Search Results for "composition"

RxJava is a lightweight Java VM implementation of ReactiveX (Reactive Extensions). This is a library for the composition of asynchronous and event-based programs through observable sequences. It helps you write cleaner and simpler code by providing methods for solving problems quickly, and is easy to maintain and understand. RxJava works by extending the observer pattern in order to support sequences of data/events. It also allows you to compose sequences together declaratively through added operators, all while abstracting away concerns like low-level threading, thread-safety, concurrent data structures and synchronization. ...

Fastest JVM (Java/Android/Scala/Kotlin) JSON library with advanced compile-time data binding support. Java JSON library designed for performance. Originally built for invasive software composition with DSL Platform compiler. v1 core library was targeting Java6, while v2 targets Java8. So there is no need anymore for dsl-json-java8 project and instead, just dsl-json project should be referenced. From v2 only a single annotation processor is supported, which was previously in the java8 project. Joda and some other specific libraries were removed. ...

Provides for composing functional lambda instances to improve run-time efficiency and flexibility. The composition avoids excessive call stacking when processing multiple Predicate or Consumer instances, and can avoid the processing overhead of Collection.stream().filter().forEach() by replacing with Collection.forEach() using a composed Consumer from a Predicate and Consumer. Includes utility methods for composing an Iterable or array of Predicate instances into a single Predicate instance for testing for all, any, or none of the Predicate results. ...

It allows you to use JFugue-2.1 API to program music on MIDP 2.0, CLDC 1.1 compatible mobile devices. It's easy to use, like this code to play C-major scale: Player player = new Player(); player.play("C D E F G A B"); It's all based on JFugue-2.1 sources, so go to http://www.jfugue.org for more information.