Example #1
0
 /**
  * Map a set: generate a new set with each element mapped. The new set is always a {@link
  * HashSet}; it would have been more precise to use {@link java.lang.reflect reflection} to create
  * a set of the same type as 'srcSet', but reflection works really slowly in some implementations,
  * so it's best to avoid it.
  *
  * @throws IllegalArgumentException if srcSet == null
  */
 public static <T, U> Set<U> mapToSet(Collection<T> srcSet, Function<T, U> f)
     throws IllegalArgumentException {
   if (srcSet == null) {
     throw new IllegalArgumentException("srcSet == null");
   }
   HashSet<U> result = HashSetFactory.make();
   for (Iterator<T> srcIter = srcSet.iterator(); srcIter.hasNext(); ) {
     result.add(f.apply(srcIter.next()));
   }
   return result;
 }
Example #2
0
 /**
  * Map a list: generate a new list with each element mapped. The new list is always an {@link
  * ArrayList}; it would have been more precise to use {@link java.lang.reflect reflection} to
  * create a list of the same type as 'srcList', but reflection works really slowly in some
  * implementations, so it's best to avoid it.
  *
  * @throws IllegalArgumentException if srcList == null
  */
 public static <T, U> List<U> map(List<T> srcList, Function<T, U> f)
     throws IllegalArgumentException {
   if (srcList == null) {
     throw new IllegalArgumentException("srcList == null");
   }
   ArrayList<U> result = new ArrayList<U>();
   for (Iterator<T> srcIter = srcList.iterator(); srcIter.hasNext(); ) {
     result.add(f.apply(srcIter.next()));
   }
   return result;
 }