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Detailed Java Collections Framework Analysis

The document provides an analysis of the Advanced Java Collections Framework, focusing on the List interface and ArrayList class. It details functions such as add, get, remove, and set, along with syntax, descriptions, examples, and outputs. Sample code demonstrates the usage of these functions in managing collections.

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0 views3 pages

Detailed Java Collections Framework Analysis

The document provides an analysis of the Advanced Java Collections Framework, focusing on the List interface and ArrayList class. It details functions such as add, get, remove, and set, along with syntax, descriptions, examples, and outputs. Sample code demonstrates the usage of these functions in managing collections.

Uploaded by

xages54055
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Advanced Java Collections Framework Analysis

1. List

The List interface represents an ordered collection that allows duplicate elements with indexed

access.

| Function Name | Syntax | Description | Example | Output |

|---------------|--------|-------------|---------|--------|

| add | list.add(element) | Adds an element to the end of the list. | list.add("Item"); | [Item] |

| get | list.get(index) | Returns the element at the specified index. | list.get(0); | Item |

| remove | list.remove(index) | Removes the element at the specified index. | list.remove(0); | [] |

| set | list.set(index, element) | Replaces element at index. | list.set(0, "New Item"); | [New Item] |

// Sample code for 1. List

import java.util.*;

public class 1 ListExample {

public static void main(String[] args) {

List<String> list = new ArrayList<>();

list.add("Item");

list.set(0, "New Item");

System.out.println("First Element: " + list.get(0));

list.remove(0);

| Step | Operation | List State |

|------|-----------|------------|

|1 | Initialize | [] |

|2 | add("Item") | [Item] |
Advanced Java Collections Framework Analysis

|3 | set(0, "New Item") | [New Item] |

|4 | get(0) | Output: New Item |

|5 | remove(0) | [] |

2. ArrayList

ArrayList provides dynamic array capabilities. Elements can be added or removed dynamically.

| Function Name | Syntax | Description | Example | Output |

|---------------|--------|-------------|---------|--------|

| add | arrayList.add(element) | Appends element. | arrayList.add("Value"); | [Value] |

| remove | arrayList.remove(index) | Removes element. | arrayList.remove(0); | [] |

| get | arrayList.get(index) | Returns element. | arrayList.get(0); | Value |

// Sample code for 2. ArrayList

import java.util.*;

public class 2 ArrayListExample {

public static void main(String[] args) {

List<String> list = new ArrayList<>();

list.add("Item");

list.set(0, "New Item");

System.out.println("First Element: " + list.get(0));

list.remove(0);

| Step | Operation | List State |

|------|-----------|------------|
Advanced Java Collections Framework Analysis

|1 | Initialize | [] |

|2 | add("Item") | [Item] |

|3 | set(0, "New Item") | [New Item] |

|4 | get(0) | Output: New Item |

|5 | remove(0) | [] |

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