How to work with Java 6′s NavigableSet and NavigableMap

Posted byRAJIV SRIVASTAVAPosted inJava SecretsTags:, ,

How to work with Java 6′s NavigableSet and NavigableMap:

This is my first published article on  popular site – mkyong.com

URL-http://www.mkyong.com/java/how-to-work-with-java-6s-navigableset-and-navigablemap/

Also, writing same article on my blog. Hope it will be helpful for you- Rajiv.

You can use latest Java 6′s Collection API to navigate a set and Map collections. These API gives a lot of flexibility to find out required result from the collection.

1. NavigableMap Example

import java.util.NavigableMap;
import java.util.TreeMap;
 
public class NavigableMapDemo {
 
 public static void main(String[] args) {
 
 NavigableMap<String,Integer> navigableMap=new TreeMap<String, Integer>();
 
 navigableMap.put("X", 500);
 navigableMap.put("B", 600);
 navigableMap.put("A", 700);
 navigableMap.put("T", 800);
 navigableMap.put("Y", 900);
 navigableMap.put("Z", 200);
 
 System.out.printf("Descending Set  : %s%n",navigableMap.descendingKeySet());
 
 System.out.printf("Floor Entry  : %s%n",navigableMap.floorEntry("L"));
 
 System.out.printf("First Entry  : %s%n",navigableMap.firstEntry());
 
 System.out.printf("Last Key : %s%n",navigableMap.lastKey());
 
 System.out.printf("First Key : %s%n",navigableMap.firstKey());
 
 System.out.printf("Original Map : %s%n",navigableMap);
 
 System.out.printf("Reverse Map : %s%n",navigableMap.descendingMap());
 
  }
 }

Output

Descending Set  : [Z, Y, X, T, B, A]
Floor Entry  : B=600
First Entry  : A=700
Last Key : Z
First Key : A
Original Map : {A=700, B=600, T=800, X=500, Y=900, Z=200}
Reverse Map : {Z=200, Y=900, X=500, T=800, B=600, A=700}

2. NavigableSet Example

 
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.NavigableSet;
import java.util.TreeSet;
 
public class NavigableSetDemo {
 
  public static void main(String[] args) {
 
 NavigableSet<String> navigableSet = new TreeSet<String>(Arrays.asList(
   "X", "B", "A", "Z", "T"));
 
 Iterator<String> iterator = navigableSet.descendingIterator();
 
 System.out.println("Original Set :");
 while (iterator.hasNext()) {
  System.out.println(iterator.next());
 }
 
 iterator = navigableSet.iterator();
 
 System.out.println("Sorted Navigable Set :");
 
 while (iterator.hasNext()) {
  System.out.println(iterator.next());
 }
 
 System.out.printf("Head Set : %s.%n", navigableSet.headSet("X"));
 
 System.out.printf("Tail Set : %s.%n", navigableSet.tailSet("T", false));
 
 System.out.printf("Sub Set : %s.%n",
   navigableSet.subSet("B", true, "X", true));
 
 System.out.printf("Last Element : %s%n", navigableSet.last());
 
 System.out.printf("First Element : %s%n", navigableSet.first());
 
 System.out.printf("Reverse Set : %s%n", navigableSet.descendingSet());
 
 System.out.printf("Original Set : %s%n", navigableSet);
 
  }
}

Output

Original Set :
Z
X
T
B
A
Sorted Navigable Set :
A
B
T
X
Z
Head Set : [A, B, T].
Tail Set : [X, Z].
Sub Set : [B, T, X].
Last Element : Z
First Element : A
Reverse Set : [Z, X, T, B, A]
Original Set : [A, B, T, X, Z]

Published by RAJIV SRIVASTAVA

Java Architect

One thought on “How to work with Java 6′s NavigableSet and NavigableMap”

Leave a comment