Articles

Hey! Did you know that a good mood and activities for your own pleasure may boost your immune system? Let’s bring you some good news and say that the season of really cool discounts has started on CodeGym. Until April 17th, you can get an annual subscription at 50% OFF...

Threads are an interesting thing. In past reviews, we looked at some of the available tools for implementing multithreading. Let's see what other interesting things we can do. At this point, we know a lot. For example, from "Better together: Java and the Thread class. Part I — Threads of execution", we know that...

So, we know that Java has threads. You can read about that in the review entitled Better together: Java and the Thread class. Part I — Threads of execution. Let's take another look at the typical code...

In Part I, we reviewed how threads are created. Let's recall one more time. A thread is represented by the Thread class, whose run() method gets called. So let's use the Tutorialspoint online Java compiler and execute the following code...

Oto zespół CodeGym i CS50! Kontynuujemy studiowanie wykładu z 2 tygodnia. Zacznijmy odkrywać tablice - najważniejszy temat wykładu w tym tygodniu. Tablice są bardzo przydatną i często stosowaną strukturą danych. Wróć do stringa. Teraz możemy postrzegać ten typ danych jako tablicę znaków.

A brief overview of the particulars of how threads interact. Previously, we looked at how threads are synchronized with one another. This time we will dive into the problems that may arise as threads interact, and we'll talk about to avoid them. We will also provide some useful links for more in-depth study...

So, we know that Java has threads. You can read about that in the review entitled Better together: Java and the Thread class. Part I — Threads of execution. Threads are necessary to perform work in parallel. This makes it highly likely...

Multithreading was built into Java from the very beginning. So, let's briefly look at this thing called multithreading. We take the official lesson from Oracle as a reference point: "Lesson: The "Hello World!" Application". We'll slightly alter...

Maybe you've encountered the concept of "reflection" in ordinary life. This word usually refers to the process of studying oneself. In programming, it has a similar meaning — it is a mechanism for analyzing data about a program, and even changing the structure and behavior of a program, while the program is running.

Hi! Today we'll talk about two important methods in Java: equals() and hashCode(). This isn't the first time we've met them: the CodeGym course begins with a short lesson about equals() — read it if you've forgotten it or haven't seen it before...

Hi! Let's talk about another kind of nested classes. I'm talking about local classes (method-local inner classes). Before diving in, we must first remember their place in the structure of nested classes. From our diagram, we can see that local classes are a subspecies of inner classes...

Hi! Today we'll take up an important topic: how nested classes work in Java. These internal classes are called nested. They are divided into 2 types: Non-static nested classes (these are also called inner classes), Static nested classes. In turn, inner classes have two distinct subcategories...