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[#6109] Prefer Java 8 syntax (method references, lambda expressions) in manual example

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This commit is contained in:
lukaseder 2017-04-20 16:08:36 +02:00
parent 6170e7ba73
commit 751b20ea51
11 changed files with 187 additions and 143 deletions
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30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-2.6.xml
View File

@ -5694,23 +5694,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
See also the manual's section about the <reference id="recordhandler" title="RecordHandler"/>, which provides similar features

30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-3.0.xml
View File

@ -6701,23 +6701,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
See also the manual's section about the <reference id="recordhandler" title="RecordHandler"/>, which provides similar features

30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-3.1.xml
View File

@ -7041,23 +7041,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
Your custom <code>RecordMapper</code> types can be used automatically through jOOQ's <reference id="pojos" title="POJO mapping APIs"/>, by injecting a <reference id="pojos-with-recordmapper-provider" title="RecordMapperProvider"/> into your <reference id="dsl-context" title="Configuration"/>.

30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-3.2.xml
View File

@ -7306,23 +7306,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
Your custom <code>RecordMapper</code> types can be used automatically through jOOQ's <reference id="pojos" title="POJO mapping APIs"/>, by injecting a <reference id="pojos-with-recordmapper-provider" title="RecordMapperProvider"/> into your <reference id="dsl-context" title="Configuration"/>.

30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-3.3.xml
View File

@ -8162,23 +8162,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
Your custom <code>RecordMapper</code> types can be used automatically through jOOQ's <reference id="pojos" title="POJO mapping APIs"/>, by injecting a <reference id="pojos-with-recordmapper-provider" title="RecordMapperProvider"/> into your <reference id="dsl-context" title="Configuration"/>.

30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-3.4.xml
View File

@ -9020,23 +9020,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
Your custom <code>RecordMapper</code> types can be used automatically through jOOQ's <reference id="pojos" title="POJO mapping APIs"/>, by injecting a <reference id="pojos-with-recordmapper-provider" title="RecordMapperProvider"/> into your <reference id="dsl-context" title="Configuration"/>.

30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-3.5.xml
View File

@ -9447,23 +9447,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
Your custom <code>RecordMapper</code> types can be used automatically through jOOQ's <reference id="pojos" title="POJO mapping APIs"/>, by injecting a <reference id="pojos-with-recordmapper-provider" title="RecordMapperProvider"/> into your <reference id="dsl-context" title="Configuration"/>.

30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-3.6.xml
View File

@ -9834,23 +9834,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
Your custom <code>RecordMapper</code> types can be used automatically through jOOQ's <reference id="pojos" title="POJO mapping APIs"/>, by injecting a <reference id="pojos-with-recordmapper-provider" title="RecordMapperProvider"/> into your <reference id="dsl-context" title="Configuration"/>.

30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-3.7.xml
View File

@ -10091,23 +10091,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
Your custom <code>RecordMapper</code> types can be used automatically through jOOQ's <reference id="pojos" title="POJO mapping APIs"/>, by injecting a <reference id="pojos-with-recordmapper-provider" title="RecordMapperProvider"/> into your <reference id="dsl-context" title="Configuration"/>.

30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-3.8.xml
View File

@ -10180,23 +10180,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
Your custom <code>RecordMapper</code> types can be used automatically through jOOQ's <reference id="pojos" title="POJO mapping APIs"/>, by injecting a <reference id="pojos-with-recordmapper-provider" title="RecordMapperProvider"/> into your <reference id="dsl-context" title="Configuration"/>.

30
jOOQ-manual/src/main/resources/org/jooq/web/manual-3.9.xml
View File

@ -10263,23 +10263,27 @@ List<Integer> ids =
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch()
.map(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
.map(BookRecord::getId);
// Or more concisely, as fetch().map(mapper) can be written as fetch(mapper):
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(BookRecord::getId);
// Or using a lambda expression:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
// Of course, the lambda could be expanded into the following anonymous RecordMapper:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {
@Override
public Integer map(BookRecord book) {
return book.getId();
}
});
// Or more concisely
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(new RecordMapper<BookRecord, Integer>() {...});
// Or even more concisely with Java 8's lambda expressions:
create.selectFrom(BOOK)
.orderBy(BOOK.ID)
.fetch(book -> book.getId());
]]></java><html>
});]]></java><html>
<p>
Your custom <code>RecordMapper</code> types can be used automatically through jOOQ's <reference id="pojos" title="POJO mapping APIs"/>, by injecting a <reference id="pojos-with-recordmapper-provider" title="RecordMapperProvider"/> into your <reference id="dsl-context" title="Configuration"/>.