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 <<O>>  Difference Topic ArrayList (4 - 31 Aug 2003 - Main.redwolf)
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META TOPICPARENT name="Glossary"
Home | Help | Changes | Index | Search | Go 
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ArrayList 
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<		A java class that is a member of the Java Collections Framework that implements the List interface. The ArrayList should be preferred over the Vector as it has a cleaner API and does not force the use of synchronization when it's not needed. The ArrayList can easily be synchronized by using the Collections.synchronizedList(List) method thus obsoleting the Vector class.
>
>		A Java class that is a member of the Java Collections Framework which implements the List interface. ArrayList should be preferred over Vector as it has a cleaner API and does not force the use of synchronization when it is not needed. The ArrayList can easily be synchronized by using the Collections.synchronizedList(List) method thus obsoleting the Vector class.
 The performance characteristics of an ArrayList are such that read operations, like get(int), are fast while insert operations, like add(Object), are slower. If you need a List designed for frequent inserts then consider the LinkedList.
Added:
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>		Also See

Using ArrayList and LinkedList

 
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 <<O>>  Difference Topic ArrayList (3 - 22 Jun 2003 - Main.zander)
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META TOPICPARENT name="Glossary"
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ArrayList 
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Changed:
<
<		A java class that is a member of the Java Collections Framework that implements the List interface. The ArrayList should be preferred over the Vector as it has a cleaner API and does not force the use of synchronization when it's not needed. The ArrayList can easily be synchronized by using the Collections.synchronizedList(List) method thus obsoleting the Vector class.
>
>		A java class that is a member of the Java Collections Framework that implements the List interface. The ArrayList should be preferred over the Vector as it has a cleaner API and does not force the use of synchronization when it's not needed. The ArrayList can easily be synchronized by using the Collections.synchronizedList(List) method thus obsoleting the Vector class.
 
Changed:
<
<		The performance characsitics of an ArrayList are such that read operations, like get(int), are fast while insert operations, like add(Object), are slower. If you need a List designed for frequent inserts then consider the LinkedList.
>
>		The performance characteristics of an ArrayList are such that read operations, like get(int), are fast while insert operations, like add(Object), are slower. If you need a List designed for frequent inserts then consider the LinkedList.
 
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 <<O>>  Difference Topic ArrayList (2 - 20 Jun 2003 - Main.leknor)
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META TOPICPARENT name="Glossary"
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ArrayList 
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Changed:
<
<		A java class that is a member of the Java Collections Framework. A special feature of the ArrayList is that you can add items to the list in an ordered fashion and also allows inserting null elements. This object is not synchronized.
>
>		A java class that is a member of the Java Collections Framework that implements the List interface. The ArrayList should be preferred over the Vector as it has a cleaner API and does not force the use of synchronization when it's not needed. The ArrayList can easily be synchronized by using the Collections.synchronizedList(List) method thus obsoleting the Vector class.

The performance characsitics of an ArrayList are such that read operations, like get(int), are fast while insert operations, like add(Object), are slower. If you need a List designed for frequent inserts then consider the LinkedList.

 
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 <<O>>  Difference Topic ArrayList (1 - 21 Jun 2003 - Main.little_endian)
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>
META TOPICPARENT name="Glossary"
Home | Help | Changes | Index | Search | Go 
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ArrayList 
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A java class that is a member of the Java Collections Framework. A special feature of the ArrayList is that you can add items to the list in an ordered fashion and also allows inserting null elements. This object is not synchronized. 

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Discussion about ArrayList 
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Topic ArrayList . { View | Diffs r4 < r3 < r2 < r1 | More }
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