In the traditional form of Interfaces, we could only define abstract methods(containing no body) in the interfaces. With the introduction of JDK 8, we can now define default
With JDK 8 came many new changes and additions. One of these additions is the Spliterator interface which provides more functionality than the Iterator or the ListIterator interfaces.
Java provides us with ample options in order to generate any sort of random number that we need. This is mainly done in two ways: Using the Math.random()
A Constructor is very similar to a method in its structure but differs greatly as a constructor is used to initialize the objects of the class. A constructor
Methods are an important part of a class. It defines the functions that are performed on the instance variables. Also, it might define other variables in its body
To begin with, it is important to understand class as a template for an object and also as a data type. Java provides flexibility when working with classes
Java allows its users to operate with the help of a multitude of operators. These are classified as Arithmetic operators, Bitwise operators, Relational Operators, Boolean Logical Operators, Assignment
Two features that were a part of new features list of JDK5 are Autoboxing and Auto-unboxing. Autoboxing is the process of automatically encapsulating a primitive data type into an
We have already explored the abstract class Number in the previous tutorial, which defines the super-class implemented by classes that wrap or encapsulate the numeric types like byte, short, int, long float, and double. In this
