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Java Puzzlers - Traps, Pitfalls and Corner Cases Joshua Bloch, Neal Gafter
Publisher: AW

Let's say we have the following JSON object, where it contains four Java books titles written by various, well known, authors. Http://www.amazon.com/Java-Puzzlers-Traps-Pitfalls-Corner/dp/032133678X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1337752479&sr=8-1 @WhoCares thanks for linking to the javaDoc, but can you point out how you think it explains the behaviour of equals() in this case? I just finished reading Java Puzzlers and thought I might try and collect my thoughts and write them up in some coherent form. Java Regular Expressions – ISBN 1590591070.chm. Java Concurrency In Practice, 2006.chm. This is from a newer edition of Java Puzzlers Joshua Bloch and Neal Gafters book on traps, pitfalls and corner cases in the Java programming language. Java Puzzlers - Traps, Pitfalls, And Corner Cases, 2005.chm. Java Puzzlers – Traps, Pitfalls, And Corner Cases (2005).chm. Java Extreme Programming Cookbook, 2003.pdf. Java Puzzlers: Traps, Pitfalls, and Corner Cases by Joshua Bloch, Neal Gafter это интересная книга которая состоит из интеллектуальных загадок исключительно на языке Java. Recently I started looking through an excellent book “Java™ Puzzlers”, where Joshua Bloch and Neal Gafter provide a list of Java's “Traps, Pitfalls, and Corner Cases”, i.e. New Long(1).equals(new Integer(1)) would not necessarily violate any of the axioms (reflexivity, transitivity, etc.). A well-liked option with JAVA students and teachers is Java(TM) Puzzlers: Traps, Pitfalls, and Corner Cases. Now i could cast UserLogic to any of the two interfaces and retrieve a different set of exceptions! Java Network Programming, 3rd Edition, 2004.chm. Java RMI – ISBN 1565924525.pdf. Because of Java is statically typed, most inconsistencies of Javascript do not apply here.