Advanced Java 9

Price
$2,796.00
Duration
 4 Days
Delivery Methods
 VILT    Private Group
Eligible UT Programs: Learning Credits, Coupons, Technical Training Pass, Training Passport
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This course provides an in-depth treatment of the many significant Java 9 features and updates, with the goal of demonstrating how these features can be used to improve the performance and functionality of Java applications.

 

Upcoming Class Dates and Times

This class is not currently scheduled.
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Who Should Attend

Programmers with prior Java 8 or 9 programming experience

Course Objectives

    Students who attend this course will leave armed with new skills to leverage Modules, scale applications into multi-core environments and improve the performance of Java 9 applications. This course will teach students everything they need to successfully master and implement the latest features and benefits of Java 9 and become a more effective Java 9 developer.

Agenda

1 - Review of What is New in Java 9
  • Overview of 'smaller' Java 9 topics
  • Java versioning
  • The JDK/JRE file structure
  • Deprecation
  • The jdeprscan tool
  • Multi-Release JAR Files
  • HTML 5 compliant JavaDoc
  • Exercise: Creating a MRJar
2 - Milling Project Coin
  • Changes made to the language since Java 6
  • Multi-catch
  • Using effectively final variables in try-with-resources
  • Suppressed Exceptions
  • Binary literals
  • Reserved underscore (Java 9)
  • Type inference in anonymous classes (Java 9)
  • @SafeVargs (updates in Java 9)
  • Default and static methods in interfaces (Java 8)
  • Private methods in interfaces (Java 9)
  • Exercise: Try-With-Resources
3 - Why JigSaw?
  • Problems with Classpath
  • Encapsulation and the public access modifier
  • Application memory footprint
  • Java 8’s compact profile
  • Using internal JDK APIs
4 - Introduction to the Module System
  • Introduce Project Jigsaw
  • Classpath and Encapsulation
  • The JDK internal APIs
  • Java 9 Platform modules
  • Defining application modules
  • Define module dependencies
  • Implicit dependencies
  • Implied Readability
  • Exporting packages
  • Exercise: Defining Modules
5 - The Module Descriptor
  • Define module requirements
  • Explain qualified exports
  • Open modules for reflection
  • Use ServiceLoader
  • The provides and uses keywords
  • Exercise: Modules and the ServiceLoader
  • Exercise: Using Reflection on modules
6 - Working with Modules
  • Being backwards compatible
  • The ModulePath and ClassPath
  • Unnamed Modules
  • Automatic Modules
  • The JLink tool
  • Exercise: Migrating to modules
7 - JShell
  • Introduction to JShell
  • Running Expressions in JShell
  • Importing packages
  • Defining methods and types
  • Using the JShell editor
  • Save and loading state
  • Exercise: Working with JShell
8 - Other New Java 9 Features
  • Enhancements on the Optional class
  • Improvements made in the Process API
  • The Stack-Walking API
  • The HTTP2 Client
  • The Multi-Resolution API
  • Exercise: Working with Native processes
  • Exercise: HTTP Clients
9 - Performance Optimizations
  • Performance in Java 9
  • Compact Strings
  • String deduplication
  • Ahead-Of-Time Compilation
  • Hotspot Diagnostic commands
  • The G1 Garbage collector
  • Variable and Method Handles
10 - Multithreading
  • Principles of Multithreading
  • Creating a Threaded Class
  • Basic Features of the Thread Class
  • Thread Scheduling
  • Thread Synchronization
  • Exercise: Simple Thread Class
  • Exercise: Simple Runnable Class
11 - Concurrent Java
  • Concurrent Locks are Explicit and Flexible
  • Executor Interfaces Provide Thread Management
  • Challenges for Concurrent Use of Collections
  • Concurrent Collections
  • Atomic Variables Avoid Synchronization
  • Exercise: Working with Concurrent Java
  • Exercise: Sleeping Threads
  • Exercise: Safe Data Access
  • Exercise: Producer/Consumer
12 - Java 8 Concurrency Updates
  • The common thread pool
  • Atomic variables
  • LongAdder and LongAccumulator
  • CompletableFuture
  • Non-blocking asynchronous tasks
  • Exercise: CompletableFuture
13 - Introspection and Reflection
  • Reflection classes
  • Introspection
  • Dynamic invocation of methods
  • Using annotations
  • Type annotations
  • Receiver parameter
  • Exercise: Introspection and Reflection
  • Exercise: Reflection Server
14 - Reference Objects
  • List the kinds of object references available in Java
  • Introduce Weak, Soft and PhantomReference
  • Explain the ReferenceQueue
15 - Objects, Declarations, and Initializations
  • Abstraction and Responsibilities
  • Low Coupling
  • Programming principles
  • Inheritance
16 - Exceptions
  • Proper use of Exceptions
  • Managing state in exceptional situations
  • Checked vs. Unchecked Exceptions
17 - Profiling and Benchmarking
  • List and describe the two types of benchmarks
  • Describe the criteria that should be considered when constructing a benchmark plan
  • Name the three most useful targets for profiling
  • List four common tools/techniques for profiling
  • Describe two strategies for improving performance as a result of profiling data
  • List and explain the five most common problem areas for good performance with Java
18 - Profiling Tools
  • Use the JDK to collect runtime profiling data
  • Successfully read the profiling data generated by the JDK to detect performance bottlenecks
  • Instrument your own code to collect method execution time data
  • Exercise: Using the JVM Profiling Tools and Visual VM
19 - Code Optimization Techniques
  • List three potential problems with strings
  • List two ways to optimize loops
  • Describe the advantages of private and final methods
  • List two advantages of collections over vectors and hashtables
  • List 4 other code and system optimizations
  • Exercise: Code Optimizations
20 - Code Optimization Myths
  • Debunk several myths of Java performance tuning
  • Synchronization trade-offs
  • Setting methods to be final
  • String is not always bad
  • Revisit the fundamentals of Java code performance
  • How to detect a performance myth
21 - Design Optimization Techniques
  • List five ways to optimize Java program design
  • Exercise: Design Optimizations
 

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