"Java core technology Volume II Advanced features original book version 10" high definition pdf

"Java core technology Volume II Advanced features original book 10th edition"

This book is one of the areas of Java and influential book value by over 20 years of teaching and research experience of Java technology experts to write (won Jolt awards), famous as "Java programming ideas", more than 10 years the world's best-selling ever, wide rated. 10th edition fully updated according to JavaSE8, while correcting the deficiencies in the ninth edition of the system a comprehensive account of the core concepts of the Java language, grammar, important characteristics and development methods, it contains a large number of cases, strong practical.

 

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Baidu network disk link: https://pan.baidu.com/s/1aZ9KUgxwHNQJMH6X7hrpcw  extraction code: ycey

About the Author · · · · · ·

Cay S.Horstmann is a professor of computer science San Jose State University. He was Preview Systems company vice president and chief technology officer, served many large companies, universities and organizations C ++, Java and Internet programming consultant.

Gary Cornell has written or co-authored over 20 best-selling books on this computer. He is a Doctor Brown University and was a visiting scientist at IBM's Watson Laboratory, was a professor at the University of Connecticut Kang Da.

table of Contents · · · · · ·

Translator Sequence
Preface
Chapter 1 Java SE stream library 1 8
1.1 operational flow from iteration 1 to
create a stream. 3 1.2
1.3 F? ILTER, Map and f? LatMap Method 6
1.4 extract stream and the sub-flow connection 8
1.5 Other the stream converter 8
1.6 simple reduction 9
1.7 Optional type 11
1.7.1 how to use Optional value 11
1.7.2 Optional not suitable for use by value 12
1.7.3 Optional value creation 13
1.7.4 with f? latMap to build Optional values function 13
1.8 15 the results collected
1.9 collected into the mapping table 19
1.10 23 group and partition
1.11 downstream collector 24
1.12 reduction operation 28
1.13 basic types stream 29
1.14 34 parallel streams
Chapter 2 input and output 39
2.1 input / output streams 39
2.1.1 39 byte read
2.1.2 complete family stream 42
2.1.3 combined input / output stream filter 45
2.2 text input and output 48
2.2.1 how to write text output 49
how to read the text 2.2.2 input 51
2.2.3 object 52 is stored in a text format
2.2.4 character encoding 55
2.3 Reading and writing binary data 57
2.3.1 of DataInput for primitive interface 57 and DataOutput
2.3.2 random access file 59
2.3.3 the ZIP file 63
2.4 Object input / output streams serialized 66
2.4.1 Saving and loading serialized object 66
2.4.2 appreciated object serialization format 70
2.4.3 modify the default serialization mechanism 75
2.4.4 singleton and enumeration series of type-safe 77
2.4.5 version management 78
2.4.6 clone using a sequence of 80
2.5 manipulate files 83
2.5.1 the Path 83
2.5.2 file reader 85
2.5.3 87 create files and directories
2.5.4 copy, move and delete files 88
2.5.5 89 acquires file information
2.5.6 directory access the term 91
2.5.7 using the directory stream 92
2.5.8 the ZIP file system 95
2.6 96 memory-mapped file
properties of memory-mapped files 2.6.1 96
2.6.2 buffer data structure 103
2.6.3 file locking mechanism 105
2.7 regular expressions 106
Chapter XML 117 3
3.1 XML Overview 117
3.1.1 XML document structure 119
Parsing the XML document 122 3.2
3.3 132 validate an XML document
3.3.1 Document Type Definition 133
3.3.2 XML the Schema 139
3.3.3 142 Practical Example
3.4 using XPath to locate the information 154
159 3.5 namespace using
3.6 mechanism stream parser 162
3.6.1 use SAX parser 162
3.6.2 StAX parser 166
3.7 170 generates an XML document
3.7.1 document 170 without a namespace
3.7.2 document with namespace 170
3.7.3 171 to write the document
3.7.4 example: generating SVG files 172
3.7.5 write XML documents with StAX 174
3.8 XSL converter 181
Chapter 4 network 191
4.1 191 connected to the server
4.1.1 191 using the Telnet
4.1.2 connection to the server 193 with the Java
4.1.3 socket timeout 195
4.1.4 Internet address 196
4.2 server to achieve 198
4.2.1 server socket 198
4.2.2 for multiple client service 201
4.2.3 half-closed 204
4.3 interruptible socket 205
4.4 211 number of acquiring Web
4.4.1 URL 211 and the URI
4.4.2 using URLConnection 213 acquires information
4.4.3 submitting the form data 220
4.5 E-mail 228 transmitted
Chapter 5 Database program 232
5.1 Design of the JDBC 232
5.1.1 233 the JDBC driver type
5.1.2 typical usage of 234 JDBC
5.2 structured query language 234
5.3 239 disposed JDBC
5.3.1 database 240 the URL
5.3.2 driver JAR files 240
5.3.3 starting database 240
5.3.4 register class driver 241
5.3.5 connect to the database 242
5.4 use JDBC statements 244
5.4.1 execute SQL statements 244
5.4.2 manage connections, statements, and result sets 247
5.4.3 SQL exception analysis 248
5.4.4 database assembled 250
5.5 execute the query operation 254
5.5.1 prepared statement 254
5.5.2 reading write 259 the LOB
5.5.3 261 escapes the SQL
5.5.4 multiple result set 262
5.5.5 obtain auto-generated keys 263
5.6 scrollable and updatable result sets 263
5.6.1 scrollable result sets 264
5.6.2 updatable result set 266
5.7 269 rowset
5.7.1 Construction set row 270
row set is cached 270 5.7.2
5.8 yuan data 273
5.9 282 transaction
5.9.1 using JDBC transaction program 282
5.9.2 savepoint 283
5.9.3 batch update 283
5.10 advanced SQL type 285
5.11 connection Manager Web and enterprise applications 286
Chapter 6 288 date and time API
6.1 timeline 288
6.2 local time 291
6.3 date adjustment 294
295 6.4 local time
zone time 6.5 296
6.6 299 formatting and parsing
6.7 interoperability with legacy code 302
in Chapter 7 of international 304
7.1 Locale object 304
7.2 309 digital format
7.3 currency 314
7.4 date and time 315
7.5 321 sorting and scope of
7.6 message format 327
7.6. 1 number and date formatting 327
7.6.2 select format 329
7.7 text files and character sets 331
7.7.1 text file 331
7.7.2 line endings 331
Console 331 7.7.3
7.7.4 log file 332
7.7.5 UTF-332. 8 byte order mark
character encoding the source file 333 7.7.6
7.8 resource bundles 333
7.8.1 resource bundle 334 positioned
7.8.2 property files 335
7.8 335.3 bags
7.9 a complete example 337
Chapter 8 scripts, compile and annotation process 352
script 8.1 Java platform 352
8.1.1 to get the script engine 352
8.1.2 script assignment and bindings 353
8.1.3 redirect input and output 355
8.1.4 calling script functions and methods 356
8.1.5 build scripts 357

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