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Introduction
Java Variables
Java Data Types
Java Type Casting
Java Operators
Java Input/Output
Java Class & Object
java Method
Java Constructor
Java this keyword
Java super keyword
Java Method Overloading and Overriding
Java Interface
Java Abstract Class
Java Memory Management
Design Patterns
JDBC (Database Connectivity)
Java IDEs

java Tutorials

Introduction
Java Variables
Java Data Types
Java Type Casting
Java Operators
Java Input/Output
Java Class & Object
java Method
Java Constructor
Java this keyword
Java super keyword
Java Method Overloading and Overriding
Java Interface
Java Abstract Class
Java Memory Management
Design Patterns
JDBC (Database Connectivity)
Java IDEs

Sample Question

Think it through, then check the tutorial.

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Advanced Java Topics

This section builds on classes, objects, methods, and collections. Here, Advanced Java is a name for deeper language and runtime topics in this tutorial; it is not a separate Java language or a requirement to use a web framework.

Why Do We Need This?

As programs grow, we may need reusable types, fixed choices, metadata, nested classes, or inspection of classes at runtime. These features solve different problems and should be learned separately.

Main Ideas

ConceptWhat it means
GenericsExpress reusable types while preserving compile-time type checks
AnnotationsAttach metadata that tools or runtime code can inspect when supported
ReflectionInspect classes and members at runtime
Inner and anonymous classesDeclare classes within other code structures
EnumsRepresent a fixed set of named instances
Wrappers and boxingWork with primitive values through object types

Simple Working Example

Run this program on its own. All required imports and classes are included.

class Holder<T> {
    private final T value;
 
    Holder(T value) {
        this.value = value;
    }
 
    T getValue() {
        return value;
    }
}
 
public class HelloWorld {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Holder<String> topic = new Holder<>("Generics");
        System.out.println(topic.getValue());
    }
}

Output

Generics

Holder defines a type parameter named T. Using Holder<String> tells the compiler that this holder works with String values. The complete Holder class is included so this program can run by itself.

Topics in This Section

  • Reflection API
  • Annotations
  • Generics
  • Inner Classes
  • Java Anonymous Class
  • Enum
  • Wrapper Classes
  • Autoboxing & Unboxing

Easy Way to Remember

Use these features to solve a clear problem. More runtime inspection or more complicated type declarations do not automatically improve a design.

See you in next page....??

← Serialization & DeserializationReflection API →
← Serialization & DeserializationReflection API →