Hello. Is this a good way to loop over a hashmap of this type. Code (Text): public static HashMap<String, List<RealmUpgrade>> realmUpgrades = new HashMap<>(); public static void UpgradeBuilder() { if (runUpgrades) { realmUpgrades.values().forEach((player) -> { player.forEach((realmUpgrades) -> { if (realmUpgrades.isCancel()) { player.remove(realmUpgrades); } realmUpgrades.PlaceBlock(); }); }); } Bukkit.getScheduler().scheduleSyncDelayedTask(Main.plugin, new Runnable() { @Override public void run() { UpgradeBuilder(); } }, upgradeDelay); }
If you are removing from within the iteration it's best to use a Entry from what I've dealt with. It really comes down to what you are doing with your looping/iteration. I'm not too familiar with Java 8's Lambda forEach, it may be initiating a Map.Entry.
Explain your post. That doesn't provide any usable information... If you are going to show code, post the docs or show how to actually use it.
He means this: Code (Java): // I have a nice map with keys and values! Map<String, String> test = new HashMap<>(); test.put("test", "value"); test.put("value", "test"); // I want to iterate it with Streams! test.forEach((key, value) -> { System.out.println("I am the key! \"" + key + "\""); System.out.println("I am the value! \"" + value + "\""); }); A BiConsumer is a consumer that takes two inputs as opposed to a regular consumer that takes one. What two inputs could there be in a map? Ah, the key...and the value. forEach on a map takes in a BiConsumer argument.
I know. I'm more referring to a lot of the Java 8 guys just throwing out a single Java 8 method like everyone knows and and this person is stupid for not knowing. New methods take getting used to. PHP used to be really bad with this back with PHP3-5
Are you even aware what the years between these releases and catching up? Over a decade. Not to mention Java has one the worse rep out there for developers slowly adapting. Proof is plainly seen in the Spigot API and all over the forums and every Java website.
Please. At this point you're kind of defending a very moot point. I replied to your post explaining the meaning of BiConsumer because you asked, and that's it. There's no point to continuing to argue about why people aren't used to using it or anything stupid like that. Heck, some people haven't touched 8's API features, because they haven't needed to. Likewise, some have used so many of 8's API features that don't exist in 7 that it's hard to see anyone not using them. It's just useless to argue about, so let's not.
Lol a decade so I have to explain all the Java 6 and 7 methods too? If you're too lazy to Google that's your problem.
It's already been explained for you... You must just not be paying attention. Fact is you are another one of the people previously mentioned.
What's been explained? That everyone has to explain Java 8 methods to you because you're too lazy to keep updated with the language? Clearly you're part of the problem then
Why has nobody suggested this yet? Sometimes I feel like people on Spigot are trying to be too advanced. It's so simple... Code (Text): map.keySet(); // Loops over the keys map.values(); // Loops over the values For some explanation if needed: Code (Text): Map<Integer, String> test = new HashMap<Integer, String>(); for(Integer id : test.keySet()){ String value = test.get(id); }
I know exactly what it does. As previously stated. Clearly, again, you aren't paying attention. There's a OP here, asking for help, and posting random incomplete broken code with no source or explaination is useless. What is so hard to understand. The user shouldn't have to google, or you are not helping, or supplying an answer to the question. Even if it seems apparent to you, you should assume they couldn't find their answer. Even if they didn't Google.
Clearly there is some inconsistency in your answer. Nor should the user have to think for themselves or write code am I right? Let's provide everything, because that will surely help the person. There's nothing wrong with telling someone to google something, especially if it's something that easily found.
Lol keywords "not too". And in complete reference to it's source code, and if it's appropriate for his use. Holy shit. Again with the not paying attention crap.
