Instructor-led training
Intermediate Java Programming Version 8.0 Training in Fargo, North Dakota
This course teaches programming in the Java language -- i.e.
What you'll learn
This course teaches programming in the Java language -- i.e. the Java
Standard Edition platform. It is intended for students with previous
Java experience or training, who already know the fundamentals of the
Java architecture and basic procedural programming. This course provides
in-depth coverage of object-oriented concepts and how to apply them to
Java software design and development. We then move from these basic
skills into key parts of the Java SE Core API, including collections and
logging, and introduces features of functional programming, new to the
language as of Java 8, including functional interfaces, lambda
expressions, and streams. This revision of the course targets the Java
8 language and Core API. Students come to Java from a wide range of
backgrounds, and this course is designed to be as flexible as possible
over the upper end of that range. Specifically: Experienced C and
C++ programmers will find this course a very good fit and if anything
will find that they complete it in a little less than the full five-day
timeline. Those with experience in languages less like Java, such as
Visual Basic, ASP and other Web-scripting languages, and other
pseudo-object-oriented languages may need more time in the early going,
and this course covers its introductory topics in good depth and offers
many optional and "challenge" labs to support this. Less
experienced programmers or those coming from non-structured languages --
such as COBOL, PL/1, or 4GL tools -- will probably not cover the whole
course in a week, and may want to pursue an abbreviated version at a
slower pace. This too is quite feasible, but this audience may also want
to consider our Course 102, "Introduction to Java
Programming," for a more relaxed pace through the early material.
Prerequisites
Students must be able to write, compile, test, and debug simple Java
programs, using structured programming techniques, strong data types,
and flow-control constructs such as conditionals and loops. Course 102
is ideal preparation for this course.
Course Outline
Chapter 1. Review of Java Fundamentals
- The Java Architecture
- Forms for Java Software
- Three Platforms
- The Java Language
- Numeric Types
- Characters and Booleans
- Enumerations
- Object References
- Strings and Arrays
- Conditional Constructs
- Looping Constructs
- Varargs
Chapter 2. Object-Oriented Software
- Complex Systems
- Abstraction
- Classes and Objects
- Responsibilities and Collaborators
- UML
- Relationships
- Visibility
Chapter 3. Classes and Objects
- Java Classes
- Constructors and Garbage Collection
- Naming Conventions and JavaBeans
- Relationships Between Classes
- Using this
- Visibility
- Packages and Imports
- Overloading Methods and Constructors
- JARs
Chapter 4. Inheritance and Polymorphism in Java
- UML Specialization
- Extending Classes
- Using Derived Classes
- Type Identification
- Compile-Time and Run-Time Type
- Polymorphism
- Overriding Methods
- The @Override Annotation
- Superclass Reference
Chapter 5. Using Classes Effectively
- Class Loading
- Static Members
- Statics and Non-Statics
- Static Initializers
- Static Imports
- Prohibiting Inheritance
- Costs of Object Creation
- Strings and StringBuffers
- Controlling Object Creation
- Understanding Enumerated Types
- Stateful and Behavioral Enumerations
Chapter 6. Interfaces and Abstract Classes
- Separating Interface and Implementation
- UML Interfaces and Realization
- Defining Interfaces
- Implementing and Extending Interfaces
- Abstract Classes
Chapter 7. Collections
- Dynamic Collections vs. Arrays
- UML Parameterized Type
- Generics
- Using Generics
- The Collections API
- The Collection<E> and List<E> Interfaces
- The ArrayList<E> and LinkedList<E> Classes
- Looping Over Collections: Iterable<E>
- Collecting Primitive Values: Auto-Boxing
- Using Wildcards with Generic Types
- Iterators and the Iterator<E> Interface
- Maps and the Map<K,V> Interface
- Sorted Collections
- The SortedSet<E> and SortedMap<K,V> Interfaces
- The Collections Class Utility
- Algorithms
- Conversion Utilities
Chapter 8. Exception Handling and Logging
- Reporting and Trapping Errors
- Exception Handling
- Throwing Exceptions
- Declaring Exceptions per Method
- Catching Exceptions
- The finally Block
- Catch-and-Release
- Chaining Exceptions
- try-with-resources
- Logging
- The Java SE Logging API
- Loggers
- Logging Levels
- Handlers
- Configuration
- Best Practices
Chapter 9. Nested Classes
- Nested Classes
- Static Classes
- Inner Classes
- Relationship with the Outer Object
- Local Classes
- Enclosing Scope
- Anonymous Classes
Chapter 10. Functional Programming
- Passing Behavior as a Parameter
- Inner Classes
- Functional Interfaces
- Built-In Functional Interfaces
- Lambda Expressions
- Scope and Visibility
- Deferred Execution
- Method References
- Creational Methods
- Designing for Functional Programming
- Default Methods
Chapter 11. Streams
- The Stream Processing Model
- Streams
- Relationship to Collections
- Advantages and Disadvantages
- Iterating, Filtering, and Mapping
- Primitive-Type Streams
- Aggregate Functions and Statistics
- Sorting
- Generating, Limiting, and Reducing
- Finding and Matching
- Grouping
- Flattening and Traversing
- Sequential vs. Parallel Processing
Training locations
Intermediate Java Programming Version 8.0 training across the U.S. and beyond.
We provide Intermediate Java Programming Version 8.0 training onsite and live online for organizations throughout the United States and internationally.
View all Intermediate Java Programming Version 8.0 training locations
Train your team with HSG
Private, instructor-led training customized for your organization.
- Onsite or live online delivery
- Customized curriculum
- Training for groups of 3 or more
- Flexible scheduling
- Experienced instructors
Questions? Call us at 303.377.6176
or email info@hartmannsoftware.com
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