For data aggregation, grouping operations are very common. There are lambda and linq in .net and lambda in java. Now let's implement grouping of a collection.
One preparation, there are two types
@Value class Item { private Date createAt; private int count; private BigDecimal price; } @Value class Product { private String name; private String code; private List<Item> items; }
Second, create a set for two types and assign a value
List<Product> products = new ArrayList<>(); products.add(new Product("apple", "1001", Arrays.asList( new Item(new Date(2018, 1, 1), 10, new BigDecimal("9.99"))))); products.add(new Product("apple", "1001", Arrays.asList( new Item(new Date(2018, 2, 1), 10, new BigDecimal("19.99"))))); products.add(new Product("apple", "1001", Arrays.asList( new Item(new Date(2018, 3, 1), 10, new BigDecimal("29.99")))));
Third, use lambda to group, mainly group the name field, and then store the result in a new set
Map<String, List<Product>> groupByPriceMap = products.stream().collect(Collectors.groupingBy(Product::getName)); products = new ArrayList<>(); for (Map.Entry<String, List<Product>> str : groupByPriceMap.entrySet()) { List<Item> items = new ArrayList<>(); for (Product product : str.getValue()) { items.addAll(product.getItems()); } products.add(new Product(str.getKey(), "", items)); }
Four debug code, view grouped results at breakpoints
Next time, we will talk about a multi-field grouping, the current example is only for a single field.
Thanks for reading!