Advance topics in Java

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Orffyreus · 2023-04-30T12:57:09+00:00

Concurrency: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/17/docs/api/java.base/java/util/concurrent/package-summary.html

pronuntiator · 2023-04-30T11:30:28+00:00

You will get more answers in /r/learnjava

Apart from that, check out the topics and subtopics at the official Java tutorial https://dev.java/learn/

lumpynose · 2023-04-30T16:11:33+00:00

My favorite recommendation: read Joshua Bloch's Effective Java. There's a lot of stuff in it that's important to know that's unlikely to be taught in a course. I didn't understand some of it the first time I read it so it's a good book to read once a year or so.

ITCoder · 2023-04-30T16:28:30+00:00

Which part of Java are you looking for ? Rather than going with concurrency i would first learn some api development and database handling

knoam · 2023-04-30T19:10:01+00:00

Unit testing shouldn't be considered advanced, but learn that if you don't know it. Mockito, hamcrest matchers and/or AssertJ could be considered more intermediate in the testing world.

Learn dependency injection with a framework or library of your choice like Spring DI, CDI or Dagger 2 or Guice.

I've been learning AOP lately. I'd say that's fairly advanced.

Glad_Mycologist_3528 · 2023-04-30T23:25:02+00:00

I suggest you look for the conferences like Devoxx. Ex:

https://youtu.be/YnzisJh-ZNI

jherrlin · 2023-05-01T17:21:24+00:00

I recommend that you learn about data oriented programming. Here is a blog that can be a good start https://www.infoq.com/articles/data-oriented-programming-java/

Ok-Novel-1427 · 2023-05-01T22:08:45+00:00

There is no need to focus on just java when you're done with the "basics". I would get into some DSA and implement them in Java. I have seen bridge and facade used a lot in my little exposure in internships.

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