- JavaTuples - Discussion
- JavaTuples - Useful Resources
- JavaTuples - Quick Guide
- JavaTuples - Decade using Ennead
- JavaTuples - Ennead using Octet
- JavaTuples - Octet using Septet
- JavaTuples - Septet using Sextet
- JavaTuples - Sextet using Quintet
- JavaTuples - Quintet using Quartet
- JavaTuples - Quartet using Triplet
- JavaTuples - Triplet using Pair
- JavaTuples - Pair using Unit
- JavaTuples - KeyValue Class
- JavaTuples - LabelValues Class
- JavaTuples - Decade Class
- JavaTuples - Ennead Class
- JavaTuples - Octet Class
- JavaTuples - Septet Class
- JavaTuples - Sextet Class
- JavaTuples - Quintet Class
- JavaTuples - Quartet Class
- JavaTuples - Triplet Class
- JavaTuples - Pair Class
- JavaTuples - Unit Class
- JavaTuples - Checking Elements
- JavaTuples - Iteration
- JavaTuples - Conversion
- JavaTuples - Remove Elements
- JavaTuples - Add Elements
- JavaTuples - Set Values
- JavaTuples - Get Values
- JavaTuples - Create Tuples
- JavaTuples - Environment Setup
- JavaTuples - Overview
- JavaTuples - Home
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JavaTuples - Pair Class
Introduction
The org.javatuples.Pair class represents a Tuple with two elements.
Class Declaration
Following is the declaration for org.javatuples.Pair class −
pubpc final class Pair<A,B> extends Tuple implements IValue0<A>, IValue1<B>
Class Constructor
Sr.No. | Constructor & Description |
---|---|
1 | Pair(A value0, B value1) This creates a Pair Tuple. |
Class Methods
Sr.No. | Method & Description |
---|---|
1 | Triplet add(Unit tuple) This method returns a Triplet tuple. Similarly other methods to add tuples are available e.g. add(Pair tuple) returns Quartet and upto add(Octet tuple) returns Decade tuple. |
2 | Triplet add(X0 value) This method add a value to the tuple and returns a Triplet tuple. Similarly other methods to add values are available e.g. add(X0 value0, X1 value1) returns Quartet and so on upto add() with eight parameters. |
3 | Triplet addAt0(Unit value) This method add a Unit tuple at index 0 and returns a Triplet tuple. Similarly other methods to add tuples are available e.g. addAt0(Pair value) returns Quartet and so on upto addAt0(Octet). Other similar method are addAt1(Unit value) which add a unit at index0 and have similar methods upto addAt2(Octet). |
4 | Triplet addAt0(X0 value) This method add a value at index 0 and returns a Triplet tuple. Similarly other methods to add values are available e.g. addAt0(X0 value0, X1 value1) returns Quartet and so on upto addAt0() with eight parameters. Other similar method are addAt1(X0 value) which add a value at index0 and have similar methods upto addAt2() with eight parameters. |
5 | static <X> Pair<X,X> fromArray(X[] array) Create tuple from array. |
6 | static <X> Pair<X,X> fromCollection(Collection<X> collection) Create tuple from collection. |
7 | static <X> Pair<X,X> fromIterable(Iterable<X> iterable) Create tuple from iterable. |
8 | static <X> Pair<X,X> fromIterable(Iterable<X> iterable, int index) Create tuple from iterable, starting from the specified index. |
9 | int getSize() Return the size of the tuple. |
10 | A getValue0() Returns the value of the tuple at index 0. Similarly getValue1() returns the value at index 1. |
11 | Unit<B> removeFrom0() Return the tuple after removing value of the tuple at index 0. Similarly removeFrom1() returns the tuple after removing value of the tuple at index 1. |
12 | <X> Pair<X,B> setAt0(X value) Set the value of the tuple at index 0. |
13 | static <A,B> Pair<A,B> with(A value0, B value1) Create the tuple using given value. |
Methods inherite
This class inherits methods from the following classes −
org.javatuples.Tuple
Object
Example
Let s see Pair Class in action. Here we ll see how to use various methods.
Create a java class file named TupleTester in C:>JavaTuples.
File: TupleTester.java
package com.tutorialspoint; import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.List; import org.javatuples.Pair; import org.javatuples.Triplet; import org.javatuples.Unit; pubpc class TupleTester { pubpc static void main(String args[]){ Pair<Integer, Integer> pair = Pair.with(5,6); System.out.println(pair); boolean isPresent = pair.contains(5); System.out.println("5 is present: " + isPresent); List<Integer> pst = new ArrayList<>(); pst.add(1); pst.add(2); Triplet<Integer,Integer, String> triplet = pair.add("Test"); System.out.println(triplet); Integer value = pair.getValue0(); System.out.println(value); Unit<Integer> unit = pair.removeFrom0(); System.out.println(unit); Pair<Integer, Integer> pair1 = Pair.fromCollection(pst); System.out.println(pair1); } }
Verify the result
Compile the classes using javac compiler as follows −
C:JavaTuples>javac -cp javatuples-1.2.jar ./com/tutorialspoint/TupleTester.java
Now run the TupleTester to see the result −
C:JavaTuples>java -cp .;javatuples-1.2.jar com.tutorialspoint.TupleTester
Output
Verify the Output
[5, 6] 5 is present: true [5, 6, Test] 5 [6] [1, 2]Advertisements