Chances are you forgot to kick it.

The linked article is written by me. It explains how Java streams need a terminating operation in order to start any actions. For more explanations and code examples, do follow the link and read the article. It's free.

Hi everyone,

I'm trying to find out how much people use the "new" features available in java. I would be very thankful, if anyone could participate. (less than one minute required)

In my former projects we neither had the latest java version, nor did we use all the features available. Sometimes i had the feeling, that some of my collegues didn't even know that these features exist. How's your experience?

https://forms.office.com/r/udsj1aUawV

Hi everyone,

I'm trying to find out how much people use the "new" features available in java. I would be very thankful, if anyone could participate. (less than one minute required)

https://forms.office.com/r/udsj1aUawV

Everyone is posting about beans!

Which do you prefer of these two? The goal is the same. If bar is null then make foo null and avoid the exception. In other languages there is the ?. operator to help with this.

foo = bar == null ? null : bar.baz();
foo = bar != null ? bar.baz() : null;

I ask because I feel like the "English" of the first example is easier to read and has less negations so it is more straightforward, but the second one has the meat of the expression (bar.baz()) more prominently.

I've been paying attention to the JEPs, but this includes the general API changes that there aren't jeps for.

virtual threads, sequenced collections, generational ZGC, pattern matching, structured concurrency preview , vector preview, string templates preview

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