Lets say I have the following code: for (Object obj : Node.getIterable()) { //Do something to object here
public interface IPowerList<T> extends Iterable< T > { public int bitFlag(List<T> subseq);
I\'m looking for a way to test if an object is not of a \"list-ish\" type, that is - not only that the object is not iterable (e.g. - you can also run iter on a string, or on a simple object that impl
Iterable<E> is in java.lang whereas Iterator<E> is in java.util. Is there a good reason for this or is this merely an artifact of bad design?
I am new in Java 开发者_如何转开发and I\'m really confused with iterator and iterable. Can anyone explain to me and give some examples?An Iterable is a simple representation of a series of elements th
I have an dictonary for my input with the following characteristics: Each value will be either an integer, string or iterable (other than a string).
This just has to be a dupe, but I just didn\'t find any ex开发者_JAVA技巧isting instance of this question...
\"Catalog\" is a class that stores a collection of \"Item\" objects. I have chosen to use a List collection for this purpose. So it looks like:
I have a java.lang.Iterable (in fact, a com.google.gson.JsonArray instance). I would like to enumerate the items in the list using freemarker (2.3.16).
I just started with Scala and ran into a problem: Scala has the Types Tuple1, Tuple2, …, Tuple22. Scalaquery returns tuples when iterating over queries.
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