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Java is Object Oriented Programming language , being object-oriented is not bad, but it brings a lot of verbosity to the program. Java 8 introduced new libraries and programming styles, for example,  functional interfaces ,  lambda expressions , and streams . These bring functional-style programming to the object-oriented programming capabilities of Java. Java Functional Interface and Lambda Expression help us in writing smaller and cleaner code by removing a lot of boilerplate code. Java Functional Interface: A functional interface in Java is an interface that contains only a single abstract method.  A functional interface can contain default and static methods which do have an implementation, in addition to the single unimplemented method. Here is a Java functional interface examples: Example 1, The below counts as a functional interface in Java because it only contains a single method, and that method has no implementation: public interface Addition { public Integer calcula

Hello everyone, In this tutorial, we will learn h ow to add/subtract Hour, Minute, Second, Millisecond, Microsecond and Nanosecond to date in Go Language. The time package in Go language provides Add() function which  is used to add/subtract a duration to time t. Since duration can be represented in hours, minutes, seconds, milliseconds, microseconds and nanoseconds, The signature of the Add method is: func (t Time) Add(d Duration) Time Example 1: Go Program to add/subtract minutes. package main import ( "fmt" "time" ) func main() { //Current date and time dt1 := time.Now() fmt.Println( "Current date and time : " , dt1) //Adding 30 minutes dt2 := dt1.Add( 30 * time.Minute) fmt.Println( "After 30 minutes:" , dt2) //Subtract 3 minutes dt3 := dt1.Add(- 3 * time.Minute) fmt.Println( "Before 3 minutes:" , dt3) } Output: Example 2: Go Program to add/subtract seconds. package main import (

Hello everyone, In this tutorial, we will learn h ow to add/subtract days, months or years to a date in Go Language. The time package in Go language provides AddDate() function which is used to add/subtract years, months and days to time t.  The signature of the AddDate method is: func (t Time) AddDate(years int , months int , days int ) Time Example 1: Go Program to add/subtract days. package main import ( "fmt" "time" ) func main() { //Current date and time dt1 := time.Now() fmt.Println( "Current date and time : " , dt1) //Adding 3 days dt2 := dt1.AddDate( 0 , 0 , 3 ) fmt.Println( "After three days: " , dt2) //Subtract 400 days dt3 := dt1.AddDate( 0 , 0 , - 400 ) fmt.Println( "Before 400 days: " , dt3) } Output: Example 2: Go Program to add/subtract months. package main import ( "fmt" "time" ) func main() { //Current date and time dt1 := time.Now()

In Go Language, a string is a slice of bytes. The bytes of the strings can be defined in the Unicode text using UTF-8 encoding. UTF-8 is based on 8-bit code units. Each character is encoded as 1 to 4 bytes. The first 128 Unicode code points are encoded as 1 byte in UTF-8. For Example, package main import "fmt" func main() { text := "aπ" fmt.Println(len(text)) } Output: 3 Here the length of the String is 3 because, ‘a’ takes one byte as per UTF-8  ‘π’ takes two bytes as per UTF-8 So we cannot use for loop to iterate over all the characters of the string because  it will iterate over bytes and not characters. This means  it will iterate three times and the print value corresponding to a byte at that index. How to iterate over all the characters of the string in Go Language? Iterate over a string by runes  Iterate over a string by for-range loop Iterate over a string by runes Go allows us to easily convert a string to a slice of runes and then iterate over t