Core Java Volume I 基础篇第10版英文版详解

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"Core Java Volume I Fundamentals 10th Edition 2016.1英文版" 本书《Core Java Volume I - Fundamentals》是Java编程的经典教程，第十版，由Cay S. Horstmann撰写。这本书专为初学者和有经验的程序员提供Java编程的基础知识，覆盖了Java语言的核心概念和技术。在Java编程的世界中，Core Java是学习者入门和专业人士提升技能的重要参考书籍。第十版更新至2016年，反映了Java语言的最新发展，包括可能包含Java 8及更高版本的新特性和最佳实践。本书内容可能涵盖以下几个主要知识点： 1. **Java语言基础**：讲解Java语法基础，如数据类型、变量、常量、运算符、流程控制语句（if、switch、for、while等）以及方法的定义和调用。 2. **面向对象编程**：深入讨论类、对象、封装、继承、多态等面向对象编程的基本概念，以及如何通过接口实现抽象。 3. **异常处理**：介绍如何在代码中处理可能出现的错误和异常，以及try-catch-finally结构的使用。 4. **集合框架**：涵盖ArrayList、LinkedList、Set、Map等Java集合类的使用，以及泛型、迭代器和并发容器的介绍。 5. **输入/输出流**：讲解如何进行文件操作，包括读写文件、序列化以及使用InputStream和OutputStream处理网络数据。 6. **多线程**：介绍线程的概念、创建和管理线程，以及同步和互斥的概念，包括synchronized关键字和wait/notify机制。 7. **反射和注解**：讨论如何在运行时动态获取类信息，以及注解在元编程中的应用。 8. **Java的I/O和NIO**：对比传统I/O与NIO（New Input/Output）的差异，讲解非阻塞I/O的使用。 9. **Lambda表达式**：Java 8引入的新特性，用于简化函数式编程，尤其是与集合处理相关的操作。 10. **Stream API**：介绍如何使用Stream API进行数据处理，包括过滤、映射和聚合操作。 11. **模块系统**：解释Java 9引入的模块系统，如何组织和打包模块，以及其对依赖管理的影响。 12. **测试和调试**：教授如何使用JUnit进行单元测试，以及基本的调试技巧和工具。此外，书中的实例代码和练习题旨在帮助读者巩固理论知识并提高实际编程能力。对于希望深入理解Java语言的人来说，这本书是一份宝贵的资源。同时，书中强调了代码风格和最佳实践，有助于培养良好的编程习惯。请注意，由于本书是英文版，因此对于非英语背景的读者来说，可能会有一定的语言挑战，但这也是提高专业英语阅读能力的好机会。对于团队或企业学习，可以考虑购买批量版本，甚至定制内容以适应特定的培训需求。

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664Borders ........................................................................................12.4.3

668Combo Boxes ..............................................................................12.4.4

672Sliders ..........................................................................................12.4.5

678Menus ........................................................................................................12.5

679Menu Building ...........................................................................12.5.1

682Icons in Menu Items ..................................................................12.5.2

683Checkbox and Radio Button Menu Items ..............................12.5.3

684Pop-Up Menus ...........................................................................12.5.4

686Keyboard Mnemonics and Accelerators ................................12.5.5

689Enabling and Disabling Menu Items ......................................12.5.6

694Toolbars .......................................................................................12.5.7

696Tooltips ........................................................................................12.5.8

699Sophisticated Layout Management .......................................................12.6

701The Grid Bag Layout .................................................................12.6.1

703The gridx , gridy , gridwidth , and gridheight Parameters ...12.6.1.1

703Weight Fields ..............................................................12.6.1.2

704The fill and anchor Parameters ..................................12.6.1.3

704Padding .......................................................................12.6.1.4

705

Alternative Method to Specify the gridx , gridy ,

gridwidth , and gridheight Parameters ............................

12.6.1.5

706

A Helper Class to Tame the Grid Bag

Constraints ..................................................................

12.6.1.6

713Group Layout .............................................................................12.6.2

723Using No Layout Manager ......................................................12.6.3

724Custom Layout Managers ........................................................12.6.4

729Traversal Order ..........................................................................12.6.5

730Dialog Boxes .............................................................................................12.7

731Option Dialogs ...........................................................................12.7.1

741Creating Dialogs ........................................................................12.7.2

746Data Exchange ............................................................................12.7.3

752File Dialogs .................................................................................12.7.4

764Color Choosers ..........................................................................12.7.5

770Troubleshooting GUI Programs .............................................................12.8

770Debugging Tips .........................................................................12.8.1

774Letting the AWT Robot Do the Work .....................................12.8.2

Contents

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779Chapter 13: Deploying Java Applications .................................................

780JAR Files ....................................................................................................13.1

780Creating JAR ﬁles ......................................................................13.1.1

781The Manifest ...............................................................................13.1.2

782Executable JAR Files .................................................................13.1.3

783Resources ....................................................................................13.1.4

787Sealing .........................................................................................13.1.5

788Storage of Application Preferences .......................................................13.2

788Property Maps ...........................................................................13.2.1

794The Preferences API ..................................................................13.2.2

800Service Loaders ........................................................................................13.3

802Applets ......................................................................................................13.4

803A Simple Applet ........................................................................13.4.1

808The applet HTML Tag and Its Attributes .................................13.4.2

810Use of Parameters to Pass Information to Applets ...............13.4.3

816Accessing Image and Audio Files ...........................................13.4.4

818The Applet Context ...................................................................13.4.5

818Inter-Applet Communication ..................................................13.4.6

819Displaying Items in the Browser .............................................13.4.7

820The Sandbox ...............................................................................13.4.8

822Signed Code ...............................................................................13.4.9

824Java Web Start ...........................................................................................13.5

824Delivering a Java Web Start Application ................................13.5.1

829The JNLP API .............................................................................13.5.2

839Chapter 14: Concurrency ...........................................................................

840What Are Threads? ..................................................................................14.1

846Using Threads to Give Other Tasks a Chance .......................14.1.1

851Interrupting Threads ...............................................................................14.2

855Thread States .............................................................................................14.3

855New Threads ..............................................................................14.3.1

855Runnable Threads ......................................................................14.3.2

856Blocked and Waiting Threads ..................................................14.3.3

857Terminated Threads ..................................................................14.3.4

858Thread Properties .....................................................................................14.4

858Thread Priorities ........................................................................14.4.1

Contents

xvi

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859Daemon Threads ........................................................................14.4.2

860Handlers for Uncaught Exceptions ........................................14.4.3

862Synchronization .......................................................................................14.5

862An Example of a Race Condition ............................................14.5.1

866The Race Condition Explained ................................................14.5.2

868Lock Objects ...............................................................................14.5.3

872Condition Objects ......................................................................14.5.4

878The synchronized Keyword ............................................................14.5.5

882Synchronized Blocks .................................................................14.5.6

884The Monitor Concept ................................................................14.5.7

885Volatile Fields .............................................................................14.5.8

886Final Variables ............................................................................14.5.9

886Atomics .......................................................................................14.5.10

889Deadlocks ...................................................................................14.5.11

892Thread-Local Variables .............................................................14.5.12

893Lock Testing and Timeouts ......................................................14.5.13

895Read/Write Locks .....................................................................14.5.14

896Why the stop and suspend Methods Are Deprecated ...............14.5.15

898Blocking Queues ......................................................................................14.6

905Thread-Safe Collections ..........................................................................14.7

905Efﬁcient Maps, Sets, and Queues ............................................14.7.1

907Atomic Update of Map Entries ................................................14.7.2

909Bulk Operations on Concurrent Hash Maps .........................14.7.3

912Concurrent Set Views ...............................................................14.7.4

912Copy on Write Arrays ...............................................................14.7.5

912Parallel Array Algorithms ........................................................14.7.6

914Older Thread-Safe Collections .................................................14.7.7

915Callables and Futures ..............................................................................14.8

920Executors ...................................................................................................14.9

921Thread Pools ...............................................................................14.9.1

926Scheduled Execution .................................................................14.9.2

927Controlling Groups of Tasks ....................................................14.9.3

928The Fork-Join Framework ........................................................14.9.4

931Completable Futures .................................................................14.9.5

934Synchronizers ...........................................................................................14.10

xvii

Contents

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Preface

To the Reader

In late 1995, the Java programming language burst onto the Internet scene and

gained instant celebrity status. The promise of Java technology was that it would

become the universal glue that connects users with information wherever it comes

from—web servers, databases, information providers, or any other imaginable

source. Indeed, Java is in a unique position to fulﬁll this promise. It is an extremely

solidly engineered language that has gained wide acceptance. Its built-in security

and safety features are reassuring both to programmers and to the users of Java

programs. Java has built-in support for advanced programming tasks, such as

network programming, database connectivity, and concurrency.

Since 1995, nine major revisions of the Java Development Kit have been released.

Over the course of the last 20 years, the Application Programming Interface (API)

has grown from about 200 to over 4,000 classes. The API now spans such diverse

areas as user interface construction, database management, internationalization,

security, and XML processing.

The book you have in your hands is the ﬁrst volume of the tenth edition of Core

Java

. Each edition closely followed a release of the Java Development Kit, and

each time, we rewrote the book to take advantage of the newest Java features.

This edition has been updated to reﬂect the features of Java Standard Edition

(SE) 8.

As with the previous editions of this book, we still target serious programmers who

want to put Java to work on real projects. We think of you, our reader, as a program-

mer with a solid background in a programming language other than Java, and

we assume that you don’t like books ﬁlled with toy examples (such as toasters,

zoo animals, or “nervous text”). You won’t ﬁnd any of these in our book. Our

goal is to enable you to fully understand the Java language and library, not to

give you an illusion of understanding.

In this book you will ﬁnd lots of sample code demonstrating almost every language

and library feature that we discuss. We keep the sample programs purposefully

simple to focus on the major points, but, for the most part, they aren’t fake and

they don’t cut corners. They should make good starting points for your own code.

xix

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