Overview The BiConsumer is a part of the java.util.function package. As the name suggest, this interface is a Consumer. That means it takes input arguments and returns void. Practical use cases This interface can be useful in various cases, for example, it can be used to create side effects like modifying state, printing, or logging. … Read more
Overview of the Fork/Join Framework in Java The Fork/Join framework in Java is an example of the divide and conquer strategy. It is best used for scenarios where you have multiple tasks that can be executed individually. There are two important classes: RecursiveTask<T> and RecursiveAction. While RecursiveTask returns a value, RecursiveAction doesn’t (Similar to Callable … Read more
Overview Hashtable and HashMap are common data structures to store key-value data in your Java application. While having similarities, there are some crucial differences you need to know as a Java developer. Let’s discuss the differences between these two data structures in this post. Hashtable is thread-safe, HashMap is not Consider the following code using … Read more
Overview While preparing for the OCP 17 exam, I created some notes to aid my learning. This is the first of many posts in this series. I hope you find it helpful. Java Exception Handling Cheat Sheet The Throwable family Checked vs. unchecked exceptions Overriding methods with declared exceptions Example RuntimeException Checked exceptions Error Exception … Read more
Overview I woke up on Saturday morning expecting a normal day where I worked on my side project ukata.io. However, life is unexpected. I opened one of my content on the *production* site and found an error in the front end. None of my courses are accessible! This is the log in the backend: I’m … Read more
Overview @ManyToOne and @OneToMany are standard mappings in Hibernate. Understanding how to use them correctly is the key to mapping entities efficiently in Hibernate. In this post, I will show you how to use these annotations and give examples to demonstrate use cases. The analogy I use is schools and students. In real life, schools … Read more