No

1. Collection

2. Collection
• A group of individual object as a single entity is called collection.

3. Collection Framework
• It defines several classes and interfaces , which can be used to
represent a group of objects as a single entity.

4. Hierarchy of Collection Framework
• The java.util package contains all the classes and interfaces for the Collection
framework.

5. Collection Interface
• If we want to represent a group of individual object as a single entity
then should go for collection.

6. Methods of Collection Interface
1. boolean add(Object o): It is used to insert an element (object) in
the collection.
2. boolean addAll(Collection c): It is used to insert the specified
collection elements (objects) in the collection.
3. boolean remove(Object o): It is used to delete an element (object)
from the collection.

7. Cont…
4. boolean removeAll(Collection c): It is used to delete all the
elements (objects) of the specified collection from the collection.
5. boolean retainAll(Collection c): It is used to delete all the elements
(objects) of collection except those present in collection c.
6. void clear(): It removes all elements (objects) from the collection.

8. Cont…
7. int size(): It returns the total number of elements (objects) in the
collection.
8. Iterator iterator(): It returns reference of an Iterator interface.

9. List Interface
• List is the child interface of Collection interface.
• If we want to represent a group of individual object where duplicate
objects are allowed and insertion order is preserved then we should go
for List.
• Insertion order will be preserved by mean of index.

10. Cont…
• We can differentiate duplicate object by using index. Hence index
place a very important role in List.
• We can also store the null elements in the list.

11. Methods of List Interface
1. void add(int index, Object o): It is used to insert the specified
element at the specified position (index) in a list.
2. boolean addAll(int index, Collection c): It is used to append all the
elements in the specified collection, starting at the specified position
(index) of the list.
3. Object remove(int index): It is used to remove the element present
at the specified position (index) in the list.

12. Cont…
4. Object get(int index): It is used to get the element from the
particular index of the list.
5. boolean set(int index, Object new): It is used to replace the
specified element in the list, present at the specified position and
return the element previously at the specified position
6. int indexOf(Object o): It is used to return the index in this list of
the first occurrence of the specified element, or -1 if the List does
not contain this element.

13. Cont…
7. int lastIndexOf(Object o): It is used to return the index in this list
of the last occurrence of the specified element, or -1 if the list does
not contain this element.

14. Iterator Interface (Universal cursor)
• Iterator interface can be used to get object one by one from the
collection.
• We can use Iterator interface for any collection so it is called universal
cursor.

15. Methods of Iterator Interface
1. public boolean hasNext(): It returns true if the iterator has more
elements otherwise it returns false.
2. public Object next(): It returns the next element in the iteration and
moves the cursor pointer to the next element.
3. public void remove(): It removes the element.

16. ArrayList class
• ArrayList implements the List interface so we can use all the methods
of the List interface here.
• It uses a dynamic array for storing the elements. It is like an array, but
there is no size limit.
• The underlying data structure for a ArrayList is resizable array
(dynamic array) or growable array.

17. Cont…
• Insertion order is preserved.
• Duplicate objects are allowed.
• Heterogeneous objects are allowed.
• null insertion is possible.

18. Cont…
• ArrayList allows random access because the array works on an index
basis.
• In ArrayList, manipulation is a little bit slower than the LinkedList in
Java because a lot of shifting needs to occur if any element is removed
from the array list.

19. Constructor of ArrayList class
1. ArrayList(): Create an empty ArrayList with default initial capacity
10 and once arraylist reaches its maximum capacity then a new
arraylist will be created with new capacity.
new capacity = (currentcapacity * 3/2) + 1
2. ArrayList( int initialcapacity): create an empty ArrayList with the
specified initial capacity.

20. Example of ArrayList (Storing heterogeneous
elements)
• Example-1 : Write a program to store heterogeneous elements
(objects) in an ArrayList then print arrayList.

21. import java.util.*;
class ArrayList1
{
public static void main(String a[])
{
ArrayList al = new ArrayList();
al.add(1);
al.add(2.2);
al.add("Ram");
al.add('D');
System.out.println(al);
}
}
Output:
[1, 2.2, Ram, D]

22. Example of ArrayList (Storing homogeneous
elements)
• Example-2 : Write a program to store only homogeneous elements
(objects) in an ArrayList then print arrayList.

23. import java.util.*;
class ArrayList2
{
public static void main(String a[])
{
ArrayList<Integer> al = new ArrayList<Integer>();
al.add(1);
al.add(2);
al.add(3);
al.add(4);
System.out.println(al);
}
}
Output:
[1, 2, 3, 4]

24. Example-3
• Write a program to store elements (objects) in an ArrayList then print
the element of arrayList by using Iterator interface.

25. import java.util.*;
class ArrayList3
{
public static void main(String a[])
{
ArrayList al = new ArrayList();
al.add(1);
al.add(2.2);
al.add("Ram");
al.add('D');
Iterator it = al.iterator();
while(it.hasNext())
{
System.out.println(it.next());
}
}
}
Output:
1
2.2
Ram
D

26. LinkedList class
• The underlying data structure for a LinkedList is doubly linked list.
• Insertion order is preserved.
• Duplicate objects are allowed.
• Heterogeneous objects are allowed.
• null insertion is possible.

27. Cont…
• LinkedList is best choice if our frequent operation is insertion or
deletion in the middle.
• LinkedList is worst choice if our frequent operation is retrival.

28. Constructor of LinkedList class
1. LinkedList(): Create an empty LinkedList.

29. Methods of LinkedList class
1. void addFirst(Object o): It is used to insert the specified element
(object) at the beginning of list.
2. void addLast(Object o): It is used to add the specified element
(object) to the end of list.
3. Object removeFirst(): It is used to remove and return the first
element (object) from list.

30. Cont…
4. Object removeLast(): It is used to remove and return the last
element (object) from list.
5. Object getFirst(): It is used to return the first element (object) from
list.
6. Object getLast(): It is used to returns the last element (object) from
list.

31. Example
• Example-1 : Write a program to store elements (objects) in an
LinkedList then print LinkedList.

32. import java.util.*;
class LinkedListExample
{
public static void main(String a[])
{
LinkedList l = new LinkedList();
l.add(1);
l.add(2.2);
l.add("Ram");
l.add('D');
System.out.println(l);
}
}
Output:
[1, 2.2, Ram, D]

33. Set Interface
• Set is the child interface of Collection interface.
• If we want to represent a group of individual object where duplicate
objects are not allowed and insertion order is not preserved then we
should go for Set.
• Set interface does not contain any method so we have to use only
methods of collection interface.

34. HashSet class
• The underlying data structure for HashSet is Hash table.
• Duplicate objects are not allowed.
• Insertion order is not preserved and all objects are inserted according
to their hash code.
• Heterogeneous objects are allowed.

35. Cont…
• null insertion is possible only once because duplicates are not allowed.
• HashSet is the best approach for search operations.

36. Constructor of HashSet class
1. HashSet(): Create an empty HashSet with default initial capacity 16
and fill ration .75.
2. HashSet(int initialcapacity): create an empty HashSet with the
specified initial capacity and fill ration .75.
3. .

37. Example
• Example-1 : Write a program to store elements (objects) in an
HashSet then print HashSet.

38. import java.util.*;
class HashSetExample
{
public static void main(String a[])
{
HashSet hs = new HashSet();
hs.add(1);
hs.add(2.2);
hs.add("Ram");
hs.add('D');
System.out.println(hs);
}
}

39. LinkedHashSet class
• LinkedHashSet is the child class of HashSet.
• It is exactly same as HashSet except the following difference.
• The underlying data structure for LinkedHashSet is a combination of
Hash table and LinkedList.
• Insertion order is preserved.

40. Example
• Example-1 : Write a program to store elements (objects) in an
LinkedHashSet then print LinkedHashSet.

41. import java.util.*;
class LinkedHashSetExample
{
public static void main(String a[])
{
LinkedHashSet lhs = new LinkedHashSet();
lhs.add(1);
lhs.add(2.2);
lhs.add("Ram");
lhs.add('D');
System.out.println(lhs);
}
}
Output:
[1, 2.2, Ram, D]

42. SortedSet Interface
• It is the child interface of Set interface.
• If we want to represent a group of individual objects according to
some sorting order then we should go for Set.
• The default natural sorting order for the number’s is ascending order.
• The default natural sorting order for the character and string are
alphabetical order (dictionary based order) .

43. Methods of SortedSet Interface
1. public Object first(): Returns the first element currently in the
sorted set.
2. public Object last(): Returns the last element currently in sorted the
set.
3. SortedSet headSet(Object obj): Return the sorted set whose
elements are less than obj in sorted set.

44. Cont…
4. SortedSet tailSet(Object obj): Return the sorted set whose
elements are grater than or equal to obj in sorted set.
5. SortedSet subSet(Object obj1, Object obj2): Return the sorted set
whose elements are grater than or equal to obj1 but less than obj2 in
sorted set.

45. Example