public static class Byte2IntFunctions.EmptyFunction extends AbstractByte2IntFunction implements Serializable, Cloneable
This class may be useful to implement your own in case you subclass a type-specific function.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
clear()
Removes all associations from this function (optional operation).
|
Object |
clone() |
boolean |
containsKey(byte k) |
int |
defaultReturnValue()
Gets the default return value.
|
void |
defaultReturnValue(int defRetValue)
Sets the default return value.
|
int |
get(byte k)
Returns the value to which the given key is mapped.
|
Integer |
get(Object k)
Delegates to the corresponding type-specific method, taking care of returning
null on a missing key. |
int |
size()
Returns the intended number of keys in this function, or -1 if no such number exists.
|
containsKey, put, put, remove, removepublic int get(byte k)
Byte2IntFunctionget in interface Byte2IntFunctionk - the key.Function.get(Object)public boolean containsKey(byte k)
containsKey in interface Byte2IntFunctionFunction.containsKey(Object)public int defaultReturnValue()
Byte2IntFunctiondefaultReturnValue in interface Byte2IntFunctiondefaultReturnValue in class AbstractByte2IntFunctionpublic void defaultReturnValue(int defRetValue)
Byte2IntFunctionget(), put() and remove() to denote that the map does not contain the specified key. It must be
0/false/null by default.defaultReturnValue in interface Byte2IntFunctiondefaultReturnValue in class AbstractByte2IntFunctiondefRetValue - the new default return value.Byte2IntFunction.defaultReturnValue()public Integer get(Object k)
AbstractByte2IntFunctionnull on a missing key.
This method must check whether the provided key is in the map using containsKey(). Thus, it probes the map twice. Implementors of subclasses should override it with a
more efficient method.
get in interface Function<Byte,Integer>get in class AbstractByte2IntFunctionk - the key.null if no value was present for the given key.Map.get(Object)public int size()
FunctionMost function implementations will have some knowledge of the intended number of keys in their domain. In some cases, however, this might not be possible.
public void clear()
Functionclear in interface Function<Byte,Integer>clear in class AbstractByte2IntFunctionMap.clear()