Essential Java Classes: Table of Contents
Using String and StringBuffer
-
Why Two String Classes?
-
Creating Strings and StringBuffers
-
Accessor Methods
-
More Accessor Methods
-
Modifying StringBuffers
-
Converting Objects to Strings
-
Converting Strings to Numbers
-
Strings and the Java Compiler
-
Java Strings are First-Class Objects
Setting Program Attributes
-
Using
Properties to Manage Program Attributes
-
Command-Line Arguments
Accessing System Resources
-
Using the System Class
-
The Standard I/O Streams
-
System Properties
-
Forcing Finalization and Garbage Collection
-
Providing Your Own Security Manager
-
Introducing the Security Manager
-
Writing a Security Manager
-
Installing Your Security Manager
-
Deciding What SecurityManager Methods to Override
-
Miscellaneous System Methods
-
The
Runtime Object
Handling Errors with Exceptions
-
What's an Exception and Why Do I Care?
-
Your First Encounter with Java Exceptions
-
Java's Catch or Specify Requirement
-
Dealing with Exceptions
-
The ListOfNumbers Example
-
Catching and Handling Exceptions
-
The try Block
-
The catch Block(s)
-
The finally Block
-
Putting It All Together
-
Specifying the Exceptions Thrown by a Method
-
How to Throw Exceptions
-
The throw Statement
-
The Throwable Class and Its Subclasses
-
Creating Your Own Exception Classes
-
Runtime Exceptions--The Controversy
Doing Two or More Tasks At Once: Threads
-
What Is a Thread?
-
Customizing a Thread's
run Method
-
Subclassing
Thread and Overriding run
-
Implementing the
Runnable Interface
-
The Life Cycle of a Thread
-
Understanding Thread Priority
-
Synchronizing Threads
-
The Producer/Consumer Example
-
Locking an Object
-
Reaquiring a Lock
-
Using the
notifyAll and wait Methods
-
Avoiding Starvation and Deadlock
-
Grouping Threads
-
The ThreadGroup Class
-
Summary
Reading and Writing (but no 'rithmetic)
-
Overview of I/O Streams
-
Using the Data Sink Streams
-
How to Use File Streams
-
How to Use Pipe Streams
-
Using the Processing Streams
-
How to Concatenate Files
-
Working with Filtered Streams
-
How to Use DataInputStream and DataOutputStream
-
Writing Your Own Filtered Streams
-
Object Serialization
-
Serializing Objects
-
Providing Object Serialization foor Your Classes
-
Working with Random Access Files
-
Using Random Access Files
-
Writing Filters for Random Access Files
-
And the Rest
|