Function<K,V>, java.util.function.Function<K,V>Reference2ReferenceMap<K,V>, Reference2ReferenceSortedMap<K,V>AbstractReference2ReferenceFunction, AbstractReference2ReferenceMap, AbstractReference2ReferenceSortedMap, Reference2ReferenceArrayMap, Reference2ReferenceFunctions.EmptyFunction, Reference2ReferenceFunctions.Singleton, Reference2ReferenceFunctions.SynchronizedFunction, Reference2ReferenceFunctions.UnmodifiableFunction, Reference2ReferenceLinkedOpenHashMap, Reference2ReferenceMaps.EmptyMap, Reference2ReferenceMaps.Singleton, Reference2ReferenceMaps.SynchronizedMap, Reference2ReferenceMaps.UnmodifiableMap, Reference2ReferenceOpenCustomHashMap, Reference2ReferenceOpenHashMap, Reference2ReferenceSortedMaps.EmptySortedMap, Reference2ReferenceSortedMaps.Singleton, Reference2ReferenceSortedMaps.SynchronizedSortedMap, Reference2ReferenceSortedMaps.UnmodifiableSortedMap@FunctionalInterface public interface Reference2ReferenceFunction<K,V> extends Function<K,V>
Function; provides some additional methods that use
polymorphism to avoid (un)boxing.
Type-specific versions of get(), put() and remove()
cannot rely on null to denote absence of a key. Rather, they return a
default return value, which is set to
0/false at creation, but can be changed using the
defaultReturnValue() method.
For uniformity reasons, even functions returning objects implement the
default return value (of course, in this case the default return value is
initialized to null).
The default implementation of optional operations just throw an
UnsupportedOperationException, except for the type-specific
containsKey(), which return true. Generic versions of accessors delegate to
the corresponding type-specific counterparts following the interface rules.
Warning: to fall in line as much as possible with the
standard map interface, it is required that
standard versions of get(), put() and remove() for
maps with primitive-type keys or values return null to denote
missing keys rather than wrap the default return value in an object. In
case both keys and values are reference types, the default return value must
be returned instead, thus violating the standard
map interface when the default return value is not null.
Function| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
default V |
defaultReturnValue() |
Gets the default return value.
|
default void |
defaultReturnValue(V rv) |
Sets the default return value (optional operation).
|
V |
get(java.lang.Object key) |
Returns the value to which the given key is mapped.
|
default V |
put(K key,
V value) |
Adds a pair to the map (optional operation).
|
default V |
remove(java.lang.Object key) |
Removes the mapping with the given key (optional operation).
|
apply, clear, containsKey, sizedefault V put(K key, V value)
put in interface Function<K,V>key - the key.value - the value.Function.put(Object,Object)V get(java.lang.Object key)
get in interface Function<K,V>key - the key.Function.get(Object)default V remove(java.lang.Object key)
remove in interface Function<K,V>key - the key.Function.remove(Object)default void defaultReturnValue(V rv)
get(),
put() and remove() to denote that the map does not contain
the specified key. It must be 0/false/null by default.rv - the new default return value.defaultReturnValue()default V defaultReturnValue()
This default implementation just return the default null value of the type
(null for objects, 0 for scalars, false for Booleans).