92. Introducing record pattern for instanceof In order to introduce record patterns we need a record, so here is one: public record Doctor(String name, String specialty) implements Staff {} This
93. Introducing record pattern for switch You already know that type patterns can be used for instanceof and switch expressions. This statement is true for record patterns as well. For
94. Tackling guarded record patterns Exactly as in the case of type patterns, we can add guarding conditions based on the binding variables. For instance, the following code uses guarding
This time, if we call buyFruit(seed) we get the message, This is a seed of Fairytale from India. The call matches the case SeedRecord(String type, String country) branch. And, if
95. Using generic records in record patterns Declaring a generic record for mapping fruit data can be done as follows: public record FruitRecord<T>(T t, String country) {} Now, let’s assume
97. Simplifying expressions via record patterns Java records can help us a lot to simplify snippets of code meant to handle/evaluate different expressions (mathematical, statistical, string-based, Abstract Syntax Tree (AST),
98. Tackling records in Spring Boot Java records fit perfectly in Spring Boot applications. Let’s have several scenarios where Java records can help us to increase readability and expressiveness by
99. Tackling records in JPA If you are a fan of JPA (I cannot see why, but who am I to judge) then you’ll be more than happy to find
100. Tackling records in jOOQ The more you learn JPA more you’ll love jOOQ. Why? Because jOOQ represents the best way to write SQL in Java. Flexibility, versatility, dialect agnostic,
101. Introducing parallel computations with arrays There was a time when CPUs were capable to perform operations on data only in the traditional mode known as SISD (Single Instruction, Single