Awesome video! It only took you 7 minutes 55 seconds to clearly explain this and demonstrate it while it took my university teacher 16 minutes and noone understands. Subscribed :)
This is my first year studying Java and our teacher is just pushing us a lot with extra curriculum related toJava 8 and design patterns. You're helping me grasp this concept a lot. Thanks!
5:33 Without streams people.sort(Comparator.comparing(Person:: getName)) You do not even have to collect. So, how come one can say that streams are powerful? Where is the power? I am not against streams. Streams are just a syntactic sugar, a different flavour.
We are covering this in our advanced Java course right now. I don't see this as cleaner than the usual code. Additionally, it seems to hide much of what is going on. I also don't think this is less work. Would I use it? Maybe. Sometimes.
Is there an appreciable performance difference between doing a for loop and using a stream? Obviously there wouldn't be much of a difference in this small example with only 4 items in the list, but is there in larger lists?
Hey bro, definitely worth a sub. Nice to see someone just be chill and talkin about coding. Even so, you explain better than 99%, keep it up man, I hope all goes well. I'm also a cal poly student!
Altough is interesting, you are limiting the possibility of portability for Java< version 8! And this solution is speeding your program or is only for speeding the new developments? Thank you!
What Plug-in do you use for the brackets to light up in a different color only when the cursor is nearby? (I'm using IntelliJ IDEA btw) I have a Plug in named "Rainbow brackets" installed but all the brackets are permanentaly colored which I don't like... Good Video btw, helped me alot!
😡 Does not "clean" anything. Leave your old projects as they are, time loss. Btw it will change your codes, your algorithms I doubt. (oops, two years too late)(but I leave it, am pissed off)
Nothing more than a syntactic sugar. What do you mean by "powerful"? How powerful is it? Can you quantify? In python world there is map/reduce/filter. They were also sold as "powerful". It is so powerful that people have stopped using them 😅
If your person class is abstract and you have 2 subclases of person and your list is a list of person and you need to check attributes of suclases, how do yo do this?
I think it is convenient but no so sure about powerful, it doesnt seem to unlock much new functionality so much as it just removes the need for a for loop to be written out - so it can reduce a bit of "boilerplate". However, I think this is very much a double edged sword. I am a rather experienced dev who works with a dev that is rather experienced in another language, and streams have by far been the most obfuscating thing ive seen in our legacy code-bases. The examples provided here are fine, I would even recommend using them, but once you have a chain of like 6-10 in a row, and you are using more complicated things like map flatmap and passing in functions as arguments, it becomes a bit of a readability nightmare, and copy pasting it into chatgpt and asking "rewrite this using loops instead of streams" makes it much much more readable. readability drastically improves the speed at which coders who are unfamiliar with the codebase can work within it, and should not be underestimated.
good video, but not really a tutorial for people new to functional programming, it's more like an example of how to use a tiny portion of stream. This video is a bit advanced as it expects you to already know how functional Interface and lambda expressions work.
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Awesome video! It only took you 7 minutes 55 seconds to clearly explain this and demonstrate it while it took my university teacher 16 minutes and noone understands. Subscribed :)
Took mine almost an hour - and that's why I'm here lol.
Took mine 1,5 hours…
At some point you gotta ask yourself what you‘re paying for🫠
This is my first year studying Java and our teacher is just pushing us a lot with extra curriculum related toJava 8 and design patterns. You're helping me grasp this concept a lot. Thanks!
For first year it’s too much don’t stress
I am just binging on your Java tutorials explanations. They are so well explained esp by taking examples. Loved it.
Dude! You are UNDERRATED more people should definitely check out your content!
Left a sub!
Thanks for the effort. It helped me a lot in understanding how streams work.
5:33 Without streams
people.sort(Comparator.comparing(Person:: getName))
You do not even have to collect. So, how come one can say that streams are powerful? Where is the power? I am not against streams. Streams are just a syntactic sugar, a different flavour.
What I got from this, is that streams are pretty similar to Linq in C#, Really powerful tool
Had to venture into our backend for work and this helped clarify a bunch without having to be the JS guy that knows absolutely no Java.
Is this something you would use in your code?
yup, use them every day at work.
Starting to learn it from you, seems more logical, thank you for sharing knowledge
I am definitely going to recommend some of your videos to my tutees. I would love to see you cover Lambda functions sometimes.
We are covering this in our advanced Java course right now. I don't see this as cleaner than the usual code. Additionally, it seems to hide much of what is going on. I also don't think this is less work. Would I use it? Maybe. Sometimes.
Can u make complete series on java? u r really an amazing teacher!!!!!
Thank you so much for a clear explanation! Having an exam coming up :)
This is a good extra to our lectures at uni
As a javascript developer, I find this soothing 😌
😥
lol nice and straight to the point practical example 1:10... Reminds me of the NewBoston tutorials lol which is awesome.
Is there an appreciable performance difference between doing a for loop and using a stream? Obviously there wouldn't be much of a difference in this small example with only 4 items in the list, but is there in larger lists?
Beautiful explanation
Great content as usual! Isn't it the equivalent of map and filters in Python tho?
This is the video which exactly I am looking for .. Thanks man ❤
Thank you for this very useful video!
Thank you so much.
What about performance..??!!
Hi sir, I love your videos it keeps adding a tools in my toolbox ♥
Good introduction and good explanation!
What is the shortcut for this kind of block comment (2:57)?
ctrl + /
Great explanation but just wondering why the Person object is set as a static class?
Hey bro, definitely worth a sub. Nice to see someone just be chill and talkin about coding. Even so, you explain better than 99%, keep it up man, I hope all goes well. I'm also a cal poly student!
Why did I just barely find this!!! 👍👍👍
Altough is interesting, you are limiting the possibility of portability for Java< version 8!
And this solution is speeding your program or is only for speeding the new developments?
Thank you!
Even "speeding the new developments" - he has to type much more, and for code maintenance, reading is far from straightforward.
starts at 00:00:48
Thanks for great explanation, great video
What Plug-in do you use for the brackets to light up in a different color only when the cursor is nearby? (I'm using IntelliJ IDEA btw) I have a Plug in named "Rainbow brackets" installed but all the brackets are permanentaly colored which I don't like... Good Video btw, helped me alot!
Just started using this in my algorithms and now I'm gonna try and go to my old projects and see if I can update the code and clean it up with streams
😡
Does not "clean" anything.
Leave your old projects as they are, time loss.
Btw it will change your codes, your algorithms I doubt.
(oops, two years too late)(but I leave it, am pissed off)
iam trying to add the objects from a class to the list by add method just like you did from line 10 to 13 but it wont work
Very useful and helpful, thanks a lot !
great video. need to learn how to do this quickly and this was the fastest one. glad I clicked
Thank you ,its very helpful :)
Thanks! Great video!
Nothing more than a syntactic sugar. What do you mean by "powerful"? How powerful is it? Can you quantify? In python world there is map/reduce/filter. They were also sold as "powerful". It is so powerful that people have stopped using them 😅
If your person class is abstract and you have 2 subclases of person and your list is a list of person and you need to check attributes of suclases, how do yo do this?
Great explanation. Understood
which terminal are you using?
great video, keep it up!
What is the shortcut at 2:58
sure you already found this in the comments ctrl + /
Thnkyou after this I beat the ender dragon in 5mins
so..... java streams are just javascript array operators?
Yeap
@@BrianPondiGeoGeek bruh
Thanks for this video.
What did you find the best you to amend coding skills?
Not me watching this during my java exam
Thank You. Nice, short and effective lesson. (I’m a beginner…) lol
You can be a good mentor😊
I think it is convenient but no so sure about powerful, it doesnt seem to unlock much new functionality so much as it just removes the need for a for loop to be written out - so it can reduce a bit of "boilerplate".
However, I think this is very much a double edged sword. I am a rather experienced dev who works with a dev that is rather experienced in another language, and streams have by far been the most obfuscating thing ive seen in our legacy code-bases.
The examples provided here are fine, I would even recommend using them, but once you have a chain of like 6-10 in a row, and you are using more complicated things like map flatmap and passing in functions as arguments, it becomes a bit of a readability nightmare, and copy pasting it into chatgpt and asking "rewrite this using loops instead of streams" makes it much much more readable.
readability drastically improves the speed at which coders who are unfamiliar with the codebase can work within it, and should not be underestimated.
it can reduce a bit of "boilerplate" - have you really seen what he types in his first example?!
@@jige1225 what is your point?
What IDE are you using?
it is Intellij IDEA
Love this
well explained, thanks
Thanks, very helpful
I wish you to keep on coding
you forgot to say that operations on stream can by only do once, after that stream basically closes and you cant do more operations on that stream
Awesome video
hey your videos are great to understand the concept .But it will be very help full if you create videos that go on depth
Imperative programming VS Declarative programming (stream way )
This seems similar to LINQ in C#.
Thanks for the explanation. :-)
You’re welcome!
wich IDE is this?
Life Saver
Great! Thanks
I'm a JS programmer and...you really use for-loops? ...still?
Greate ! Thank you
thanks😍😍
So good thanks "le sang"
Thank you
great , thanks
That was helpful
The background music is annoying ! Does it ever stop?
No
Love it :)
good video, but not really a tutorial for people new to functional programming, it's more like an example of how to use a tiny portion of stream. This video is a bit advanced as it expects you to already know how functional Interface and lambda expressions work.
Dam! this is great
Do a java functional programming ( )-> tutrorial
It's basically LINQ
Looks a lot like c# but more boilerplate code
I use something similar in .NET - Linq List
Nanri (Thanks)
There is a lot of info about streams, you didn't cover even 20%.
Ily
C:\Program Files\.... Man...
Genius
NO! i did not see what you did there.
This looks whole lot like JS
You are printing person.name You forgot to Print hundredClub
Luis Costa hundredClub.forEach loops through the list and prints out all the names.
Keep On Coding yes you are right I did not see that my mistake 😅😁
Great explanation. However, the background music is very distracting
Where is Elon Musk?
you literally haven't explained anything here
😢
Trink mal Vitavate