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F - the from type to handle in the functionT - the to type results from apply(F)@Experimental public interface Function<F,T>
A Function provides a transformation on an object and returns the resulting
object. For example, a StringToIntegerFunction may implement
Function<String,Integer> and transform integers in String
format to Integer format.
The transformation on the source object does not necessarily result in
an object of a different type. For example, a
MeterToFeetFunction may implement
Function<Integer, Integer>.
Implementations which may cause side effects upon evaluation are strongly encouraged to state this fact clearly in their API documentation.
Note: experimental - inspired by guice
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
T |
apply(F from)
Applies the function to an object of type F, resulting in an object
of type T. |
boolean |
equals(Object obj)
Indicates whether some other object is equal to this Function. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
T apply(@Nullable
F from)
F, resulting in an object
of type T. Note that types F and T may or may not
be the same.
from - The source object.
boolean equals(Object obj)
Function.
This method can return true only if the specified object
is also a Function and, for every input object o, it
returns exactly the same value. Thus, function1.equals(function2)
implies that either function1.apply(o) and
function1.apply(o) are both null, or
function1.apply(o).equals(function2.apply(o)).
Note that it is always safe not to override
Object.equals(Object).
equals in class Object
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