Robert Liguori - Java 7 Pocket Guide
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When you need quick answers for developing or debugging Java programs, this pocket guide provides a handy reference to the standard features of the Java programming language and its platform. Youll find helpful programming examples, tables, figures, and lists, as well as supplemental information about topics including the Java Scripting API, third-party tools, and the basics of the Unified Modeling Language (UML).
Updated for new features through Java SE 7, this little book is an ideal companion, whether youre in the office, in the lab, or on the road.
- Quickly find Java language details, such as naming conventions, fundamental types, and object-oriented programming elements
- Get details on the Java SE 7 platform, including development basics, memory management, concurrency, and generics
- Browse through basic information on NIO 2.0, the G1 Garbage Collector, and Project Coin (JSR-334) features
- Get supplemental references to development, CM, and test tools; libraries; IDEs; and Java-related scripting languages
- Find information to help you prepare for the Oracle Certified Associate Java SE 7 Programmer I exam
Robert Liguori: author's other books
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This book is dedicated to our beautiful, awesome-tastic daughter, Ashleigh.
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Designed to be your companion in the office, in the lab, or even on the road, this Pocket Guide provides a quick reference to the standard features of the Java programming language and its platform.
This Pocket Guide provides you with the information you will need while developing or debugging your Java programs, including helpful programming examples, tables, figures, and lists.
It also contains supplemental information about things such as the Java Scripting API, third-party tools, and the basics of the Unified Modeling Language (UML).
Java coverage in this book has been updated for new features through Java SE 7, including basic information on NIO 2.0, the G1 Garbage Collector, and JSR 334: Small Language Enhancements (Project Coin). Project Coin enhancements include improved literals (e.g., use of the underscore character), the new (generics-related) diamond operator, and exception handling extensions (e.g., the new multi-catch and try-with-resources statements).
The material in this book also provides support in preparing for the Oracle Certified Associate Java SE 7 Programmer I Exam. If you are considering pursuing this Java certification, you may also wish to consider acquiring OCA Java SE 7 Programmer I Study Guide (Exam 1Z0-803) by Edward Finegan and Robert Liguori (McGraw-Hill Osborne Media, 2012).
This book is broken into three parts: detail Java platform components and related topics. The appendixes cover third-party tools and the Unified Modeling Language.
The following typographical conventions are used in this book:
Indicates new terms, URLs, email addresses, filenames, and file extensions.
Constant widthUsed for program listings, as well as within paragraphs to refer to program elements such as variable or function names, databases, data types, environment variables, statements, and keywords.
Constant width italicShows text that should be replaced with user-supplied values or by values determined by context.
Robert Liguori is a senior software engineer for Solentus. He is an Oracle Certified Expert, supporting several Java-based air traffic management applications. Patricia Liguori is a multi-disciplinary information systems engineer for The MITRE Corporation. She has been developing real-time air traffic management systems and aviation related information systems since 1994.
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We have a web page for this book, where we list errata, examples, and any additional information. You can access this page at http://oreil.ly/Java7_Pkt.
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We extend a special thank you to our editor, Meghan Blanchette. Her oversight and collaboration has been invaluable in the endeavor. In this regard, we are very happy with the various improvements, errata updates, and Java SE 7 coverage that we have been able to include in this update.
Further appreciation goes out to our technical reviewers, Ryan Cuprak and Jonathan S. Weissman, as well as the various members of the OReilly team, our family, and our friends.
We would also like to thank again all of those who participated with the 1st Edition of the book.
Naming conventions are used to make Java programs more readable. It is important to use meaningful and unambiguous names comprised of Java letters.
Class names should be nouns, as they represent things or objects. They should be mixed case (camel case) with only the first letter of each word capitalized, as in the following:
publicclassFish{...}Interface names should be adjectives. They should end with able or ible whenever the interface provides a capability; otherwise, they should be nouns. Interface names follow the same capitalization convention as class names:
publicinterfaceSerializable{...}publicinterfaceSystemPanel{...}Method names should contain a verb, as they are used to make an object take action. They should be mixed case, beginning with a lowercase letter, and the first letter of each subsequent word should be capitalized. Adjectives and nouns may be included in method names:
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