Uses of Package dk.cloudcreate.essentials.shared.functional.tuple (essentials-shared 0.9.12 API)

Packages that use dk.cloudcreate.essentials.shared.functional.tuple
Package Description

dk.cloudcreate.essentials.shared.collections

dk.cloudcreate.essentials.shared.functional.tuple

Classes in dk.cloudcreate.essentials.shared.functional.tuple used by dk.cloudcreate.essentials.shared.collections
Class	Description
Pair	Represents a `Tuple` with two elements. Note: `Pair` supports `Pair.equals(Object)` comparison using subclasses, e.g.:

Classes in dk.cloudcreate.essentials.shared.functional.tuple used by dk.cloudcreate.essentials.shared.functional.tuple
Class	Description
Either	Represents a `Tuple` with two potential elements, but where only one element can have a value at a time This is used to represent a choice type that can have two different values, but only one value at a time. The value can either be `Either._1()` OR `Either._2()` Use `Either(Object, Object)` or `Either.of_1(Object)`/`Either.of_2(Object)` to create a new `Either` instance Use `Either.is_1()` or `Either.is_2()` to check which value is non-null and `Either._1()` or `Either._2()` to get the value of the element. Conditional logic can be applied using `Either.ifIs_1(Consumer)` or `Either.ifIs_2(Consumer)`
Empty	Represents a `Tuple` with zero elements
Pair	Represents a `Tuple` with two elements. Note: `Pair` supports `Pair.equals(Object)` comparison using subclasses, e.g.:
Single	Represents a `Tuple` with one element. Note: `Single` supports `Single.equals(Object)` comparison using subclasses, e.g.:
Triple	Represents a `Tuple` with three elements. Note: `Triple` supports `Triple.equals(Object)` comparison using subclasses, e.g.:
Tuple	Base interface for all `Tuple`'s. A `Tuple` is an immutable object that can contain the following (supported) number of elements: Number of element in TupleConcrete `Tuple` typeFactory method 0`EmptyTuple.empty()` 1`SingleTuple.of(Object)` 2`PairTuple.of(Object, Object)` 3`TripleTuple.of(Object, Object, Object)` Note: `Tuple` (and its subclasses) supports `Object.equals(Object)` comparison using subclasses for the different subclasses