Java SE8 Programming

Develop Java applications with Java SE8 Platform

Get Java SE 8 Programming Skills
Tutor support and key learning points
Guaranteed best price in the industry
Designed for java developers and java EE developers

The complete programming skillset is required by IT development companies. The use of basic programming languages does not meet all the customer requirements. There is a need of mature computer language that meets all the customer requirements. Java language is a platform-independent language which fulfils all the project needs. It is used to create software to be embedded in various consumer electronic devices. The Pentagon Training’s Java SE8 Programming course offers you the knowledge of Java Standard Edition 8 platform and Application Programming Interfaces (API).

The Java SE8 Programming course provides the knowledge of Lambda expressions in Java applications. You will be prepared with high-performance multi-threaded applications.

Who should take this course

Java EE Developers
Developer
Java Developers

Prerequisites

There are no prerequisites required for Java SE8 course, but familiarity with basic Java is recommended.

What Will You Learn

By undergoing this Java SE8 course, the candidates will learn to:

Create multi-threaded applications
Build Java applications by using object-oriented paradigm
Use I/O functionalities for reading and writing data
Use command line for running java application
Managing database tables using JDBC and JPA technology
Use Lambda Expressions
Execute error-handling methods using exception handling

Key Learning Points

Tutor Support

Certificate

Course Overview

Java SE 8 Programming course imparts knowledge of language structure and Application Programming Interfaces. You will get to know about the Java platform in which Java libraries and evolution of Java are covered. This Java SE8 course is designed to teach delegates the subclassing and encapsulation topics.

Course Content

An overview of Java Platform

· The platform independence nature of Java language

· Discriminating the Java ME, Java SE, and Java EE Platforms

· Estimating Java libraries, middleware, and database selections

· Essential points on the evolution of Java language

Java Syntax and Class Review

· Forming Java classes

· Using primitive variables

· Using operators

· Generating and operating strings

· If-else and switch statements

· Use of loops: while, do-while, for

· Concept of arrays

· Using constructors and functions

Subclassing and Encapsulation

· Importance of encapsulation in Java Designing problems using Java classes

· Making classes immutable

· Creating and using Java subclasses

· Overloading functions

Overriding Methods, Polymorphism, and Static Classes

· Understanding access specifies

· Methods of Overriding

· Deploying virtual method request

· Deploying the instance of operator

· Using upward and downward casts

· Designing business problems by using the static keyword

· Executing the singleton design pattern

Abstract and Nested Classes

· Planning general-purpose base classes

· Constructing abstract Java classes and subclasses

· Using final keyword in Java

· differentiate between top-level and nested classes

Interfaces and Lambda Expressions

· Describing a Java interface

· Picking between interface inheritance and class inheritance

· Extending an interface

· Analysing defaulting methods

· Describing a Lambda Expression

Collections and Generics

· Generating a custom generic class

· Create an object using the type inference diamond

· Formation of a collection by using generics

· Executing an ArrayList

· Implementing a TreeSet

· Executing a HashMap

· Implementing a Deque

· Collection Ordering

Lambda Interfaces

· Declaration of the built-in interfaces comprised

· Understanding Core interfaces - Predicate, Consumer, Function, Supplier

· Using primaeval versions of base interfaces

Lambda Operations

· Using map for extracting data

· Describing the types of stream operations

· Understanding the Optional class

· Labelling lazy processing

· Sorting a stream

· Using the Collect method by saving results to a collection

· Partition and Grouping and data using the Collectors class

Concurrency

· Defining operating system task scheduling

· Generating worker threads using Runnable and Callable

· Deploying an Executor Service to execute responsibilities concurrently

· Classifying potential threading problems

Using synchronised and concurrent atomic to manage atomicity

· Using monitor locks to control thread execution control

· The use of java.util.Concurrent collections

The Fork-Join Framework

· Introducing Parallelism

· The necessity for Fork-Join

· Stealing of Work

· RecursiveTask

Localization

· Introducing Localization

· Defining the benefits of localising an application

· describing what a locale represents

· Generating a resource bundle for each locale

· Calling a resource bundle from an application

· Changing the locale for a resource bundle

Database Applications with JDBC

· Describing the layout of the JDBC API

· Connection using a JDBC driver with database

· Acquiescing queries and display data

· Requiring JDBC driver information externally

· Executing CRUD operations using the JDBC API

Parallel Streams

· Studying the key features of streams

· Defining how to make a stream pipeline execute in parallel

· The expectations needed to use a parallel pipeline

· Defining reduction

· Defining associative function

· Defining the process for decaying and then combining work

· Listing the key performance thoughts for parallel streams

Exceptions and Assertions

· Describing the objectives of Java exceptions

· Using the try and throw statements

· Using the catch, multi-catch, and finally clauses

· Auto close properties with a try-with-resources statement

· Identifying common exception classes and groups

· Generating custom exceptions

· Challenging invariants by using declarations

I/O Fundamentals

· Defining the fundamentals of input and output in Java

· Read and write data from the console

· The streams to read and write files

· Writing and read objects using serialisation

Java Date/Time API

· Making date-based events

· Handling time-based events

· Joining date and time into a single object

· Employed with dates and times across time zones

· Handling changes resulting from daylight savings

· Describing and creating timestamps and periods

· Formatting dates and times to local and zoned

Collections Streams, and Filters

· Defining the Builder pattern

· The collection iteration with lambda syntax

· Defining the Stream interface

· The collection filtration using lambda expressions

· Calling current method using a method reference

· Binding multiple methods

· Describing pipelines regarding lambdas and collections

File I/O

· Operating on file and directory paths using the Path interface

· Deploying the Files class to check, delete, copy, or move a file or directory

About Bolton

The name Bolton originates from bothl-tun with the name Boelton being first used in 1185 AD. The town acquired different names such as Bothelton and Boulton, and finally Bolton (1307). The towns motto means “overcome difficulties”.

Bolton is located in North West England. Since the 14th century it was one of the largest and most productive centers of cotton spinning in the world due to the settlement of Flemish weavers. It reached its zenith in the beginning of the 20th century. However, towards the fag end of the 20th century, the scenario changed. The cotton industry came to an end virtually if not physically.

The various smaller towns and villages around Bolton form the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton.

History

Bolton, part of Lancashire, came up as a small settlement in the moorland and was known as Bolton le Moors. At the time of the English Civil War, it was a political outpost in a staunchly Royalist region. This resulted in an attack by 3,000 Royalist troops led by Prince Rupert of the Rhine in 1644. 1,600 residents were killed and 700 taken prisoners in what came to be known as the Bolton Massacre.

Transport

Bolton is connected by local road as well as national routes. The A6 is a major north–south trunk road that passes to the west. The A666 dual carriageway, is an offshoot from the M61/M60 motorway interchange. The M61 has three dedicated stops.

Bolton is served by a network of local buses coordinated by Transport for Greater Manchester. The bus station on Moor Lane was scheduled to be replaced by a new interchange in the town centre by the end of 2014, at a cost of £48 million.

Bolton Interchange was served by Virgin West Coast trains passing through Manchester Piccadilly station. Managed by Northern, the station is part of a town-centre transport interchange. It provides services to many stations are operated by TransPennine Express and Northern trains.

Sports

Bolton is home to various sports such as Football, Hockey and Cricket. Bolton Wanderers F.C. play football in the English League club. The Bolton Wanderers was formed in 1874 and they played at Burnden Park for 102 years. In 1997, it moved to the Reebok Stadium. The club has won four FA Cups, the last one being in 1958. The club has 73 seasons in the top division of the English league – most by any team.

Bolton Hockey Club has men and women in its teams and there are junior as well as regular teams with more than 120 playing members. The town also has two local cricket leagues, the Bolton Cricket League, and the Bolton Cricket Association.