Java SE8 Programming

Platform independent programming

ABOUT THE PROGRAM

Our world today is mostly ruled by Information Technology. All organisations use IT in their day to day processes. Organisations tend to use programs that are developed by third parties. This leads to a situation – what O/S the programs will execute on? The answer is quite simple – any O/S. But will the O/S support the program? That is where the concept of platform independence creeps in. The only language that is platform independent as of now is JAVA –developed by Sun Microsystems and later acquired by Oracle. Before being named as JAVA, it was initially known as OAK. Java has now been developed for various platforms – desktops, web, and mobile. The versions of JAVA are known as Standard Edition (SE), Mobile Edition (ME) and the Enterprise Edition (EE). At MSP Training, we ensure the delegates get their required skills in the Java Platform.

  • Make use of the Platform Independent language

  • Compress your code using Lambda Expressions

  • Write Generic methods in your classes

  • Acquire skills to Program the Web with JAVA SE8

WHAT'S INCLUDED ?

Find out what's included in the training programme.

Includes

Key Learning Points

Clear and concise objectives to guide delegates through the course.

Includes

Tutor Support

A dedicated tutor will be at your disposal throughout the training to guide you through any issues.

Includes

Certificate

Delegates will get certification of completion at the end of the course.

PREREQUISITES

Except for a basic knowledge of programming concepts, the course has no pre-requisites.

TARGET AUDIENCE

Professionals who are eager to make a headway into platform independent programming can take up this course. Such professionals can include the following:

  • Java EE Developers
  • Developer
  • Java Developers

WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?

By undergoing this course, the delegates will learn about:

  • Java applications by using object-oriented paradigm
  • Multi-threaded applications
  • Lambda expressions
  • Generics
  • Fork-Join Framework
  • Concurrency
  • Database management using JDBC and JPA
  • File I/O and Streams

Enquire Program

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PROGRAM OVERVIEW

The JAVA SE8 Programming course helps the delegates to learn the advantages of JAVA in the field of development. They start to learn about JAVA right from the very beginning i.e. the JVM (JAVA Virtual Machine) and its functioning. They go on to learn classes, objects, database connectivity, Lambda expressions, generics, exceptions, streams, File I/O etc. They learn during the course, the various API’s and libraries used by JAVA.


PROGRAM CONTENT

  • Java - An  Introduction
    • Understand Platform Independence in relation to JAVA
    • The Three Development Platforms of JAVA - Java SE, Java EE and Java ME
    • Understanding Java libraries, middle-ware, and database options
    • The continuous evolution of JAVA
  • Reviewing Java and Classes
    • Using a simple Java class
    • Understanding the in-built variables
    • Different types of operators and their use
    • Working with string variables
    • Understanding conditional and iterative constructs
    • Different types of arrays in Java
    • Introducing Class Members – private variables, functions and class constructors
  • Understanding Encapsulation and Java Subclasses
    • Know how to use encapsulation in Java
    • Using Java Classes Protype Business Problems
    • Finalisinng classes in Java
    • Java subclasses – Creating and Using
    • Understand the concept o f Overloading
  • More about Classes - Overriding, Polymorphism, and Static
    • The different levels of access – private, public,protected , and default
    • Understand the concept of Overriding and it is different from Overloading
    • Making Use of Virtual Methods
    • Specifying variable arguments with varargs
    • Compare object types with instanceof operator
    • Understand what is upward casting and downward casting
    • Use static keyword to model business problems
    • Using the singleton design pattern to create a single instance of a class
  • Abstract and Nested Classes
    • Making blue-prints of classes using an abstract class
    • Creating abstract classes and their derieved classes
    • Know and implement final classes
    • Understand the levels of a class – top-level and nested
  • Introducing Interfaces and Lambda Expressions in Java Programs
    • Understand an interface in Java
    • Inheritance with Classes and Interfaces
    • Implementing interfaces
    • Defaulting functions
    • Nameless inner classes
    • Lambda Expression – A Definition
  • Collections and Generics – An Overview
    • Creating Generic Classes
    • Using the type inference to instantiate an object of a class
    • Using Generics to create a collection
    • Implementing different types of collections
      • an ArrayList
      • a TreeSet
      • a HashMap
      • a Deque
    • Sorting
  • Filters and Collections Streams
    • The Builder pattern – A Definition
    • Using Lambda Syntax to loop through a collection
    • Stream interface – An Introduction
    • Using Lambda Expressions Filter Collections
    • Invoke method without executing them
    • Executing multiple methods collectively
    • Understand pipelines relative to collections and lambdas
  • Understanding the Built-in Functional Interfaces of Lambda
    • List and understand the built-in interfaces defined in java.util.function
    • Know about the four core interfaces
    • Base Interfaces
      • Use the primitive versions
      • Use binary versions
    • Operations with Lambda
      • Using Map to Mine Data data from an object
      • Streams and the operation types
      • The Optional class – An understanding
      • Lazy processing – An Introduction
      • Sorting streams
      • Using collect to save results to a collection
      • Using the Collector class group and partition data
    • Exceptions and Assertions in Java
      • Understand exceptions in Java
      • Use the try,catch,throw,finally to perform exception handling
      • Make use of try-with-resources to autoclose resources
      • Know about the different catogries and classes of exceptions in Java
      • Learn to create user defined exceptions
      • Use Assertion to Test invariants
    • Java Date and Time API’s
      • Learning to manage events based on date
      • Learning to manage events based on time
      • Creating a single object from date and time objects
      • Working with zones on date-based objects
      • Managing daylight savings changes
      • Work with timestamps and intervals
      • Formatting local and zoned date-time values
    • I/O Fundamentals
      • Understanding Java input and output
      • Reading and Writing to and from the console
      • Read and Writing with Streams
      • Use Serialization for writing and reading objects
    • File I/O (NIO.2)
      • To work with file and directory path make use of Path interface.
      • Perform file/directory operations using the File class
      • Use API Stream with NIO2 package
    • Running Concurrent Tasks
      • Perform system task scheduling using Java
      • using Runnable and Callable create worker threads
      • Execute Concurrent Tasks Using an ExecutorService
      • Recognise problems that may occur with threads
      • Manage atomicity Using synchronized and concurrent atomic
      • Control the execution of thread processes using the Monitor
      • Make Use of the collections in java.util.concurrent
    • The Fork-Join Framework and Task Distribution
      • Understand Parallelism in relation to Fork-Join
      • Fork-Join – Why is it required?
      • Work stealing – How is it done?
      • RecursiveTask with Fork-Join Framework
    • Parallel Streams – A Review
      • Streams and their characteristics
      • Executing a stream pipeline parallely
      • Using a parallel pipeline and its assumptions
      • Reduction – A Description
      • Reduction requires an associative function. Discuss why.
      • Using reduce calculate values
      • Decomposing and merging tasks
      • Parallel Streams - key performance considerations
    • Database Applications
      • JDBC API – An Understanding of the layout
      • Using JDBC
        • Connectto a database
        • Submit queries and get results
      • Externally specify JDBC driver information
      • Using JDBC perform the CRUD operations
    • Localization
      • Describing the advantages of localizing an application
      • Defining what a locale represents
      • Using the Locale object read and set the locale
      • Building a resource bundle for each locale
      • Calling a resource bundle from an application
      • Changing the locale for a resource bundle

Java SE8 Programming Enquiry

 

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ABOUT Cirencester

Cirencester is the most prominent town in the Cotswold region situated 93 miles west-northwest of London. It is located on the tributary of the Thames River which is known as River Churn. It is also known as a market town in east Gloucestershire with a population of around 19000 according to 2011 census. The town is situated on the lower dip slopes of the outcrop of oolitic limestone, commonly known as Cotswold Hills. The town is divided into five major areas such as the suburbs of Chesterton, Watermoor, the town centre, Stratton and the Beeches.  

The Corinium Museum of the town is highly recognised for its important Roman collection. In 1840, the oldest agricultural college ‘Royal Agricultural University’ of the English speaking world is built in the city.  The Itzehoe town of the Germany is considered as a twin town of Cirencester. The twin town concept was introduced in 1947 after the Second World War to foster peace and reconciliation and promote trade and tourism. The early citation of the town was made by the Greco-Roman astrologer, mathematician and geographer Ptolemy in AD 150. The earlier name of the town was Corinium in the Roman times depicting its association with the ancient British tribe of the Dobunni. It has been suggested that the Dobunni has the same root word as the Churn River.

History

The early settlement of the town was formed in the early Roman area along with Colchester and St Albans. The fort was built by the Romans in AD 49 to accommodate two military allies supported to shield the provincial frontier. The fort was built at the place where the Roman road Fosse Way crossed the Churn and native Iron Age tribes ‘Dobunni’ were drawn from Bagendon and formed civil settlement near the fort. The evidence of major area roadwork was also found in the town. After the invasion of Wales, the tribe moved to the north and subsequently, the fort was closed. The public place outdoors ‘Forum’ and Christian church ‘Basilica’ were built over the site of the fort.

The town continued to grow and prospered under the Corinium Dobunnorum name. The robust wool trade and industry played a significant role towards the development of Corinium in the Roman times. The various Roman remains were found in the surrounding area including the large number of Roman villas near the villages of Withington and Chedworth. The town was also considered as the second largest city by area in the Great Britain after the wall constructed around the Roman city and covered 240 acres area.

The ancient market town in the Cotswold Hills of England known as the Roman Amphitheatre lies on the south-west of the town and still exists in the town and partially excavated. After the dissolution of the Monasteries, all the abbey buildings were demolished in 1539 and only Norman Arch and remains of the precinct wall were survived above ground. These further established the perimeter of a public park in the centre of the town. The townsmen of the Cirencester gained wealth and prosperity from the national and international wool sales, woollen broadcloth and sheep rearing businesses.

The town was severally affected by the English Civil War in the 16th century resulted in the death of 300 people and 1200 prisoners were caged in the church. The town became a robust market town and major urban centre with its convenient access to markets for production of wool and grain at the end of the 18th century. The town provides various leisure, retail and sports facilities as well as significant tourist trade for the townsfolk and the surrounding area. The important places to visit in the town are Corinium Museum, Cirencester Park, Cirencester Amphitheatre, Cerney House Gardens and much more exciting locations.