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This package is licensed over either the Lesser General Public License, version 3 or later, or the Apache Software License, version 2.0.

The choice of the license is left to the user of this package.

This package requires Java 8.

None yet!

This package implements "multivalued" iterators/streams over Collections and arrays. There are two iteration modes:

• shift by one,
• shift by the window size.

Let us have this list as an example:

final List<String> list = Arrays.asList("one", "two", "three", "four");

This is how you build a Multiterator of size 2 over this list:

// Yes, I did it on purpose to use the vocabulary above
final Multiterator<String> multiterator = Multiterator.ofSize(2).over(list);

As the paragraph above mentions, you can also use a Multiterator over any Collection, or an array:

Multiterator.ofSize(2).over(someSet);
Multiterator.ofSize(2).over(someArray);

A Multiterator<T> implements Iterable<Value<T>>, so you can do:

// Print all two values
multiterator.forEach(System.out::println);

The above will print:

<one, two>
<two, three>
<three, four>

It also has a .stream() method which returns a Stream<Value<T>>, so, for instance, you could use this to print the uppercase values of all "pairs":

multiterator.stream().map(String::toUppercase).forEach(System.out::println)

The above will print:

<ONE, TWO>
<TWO, THREE>
<THREE, FOUR>

In this mode, the window shifts by the window size on each iteration.

Always given the list above, initialize a Multiterator like this:

final Multiterator<String> multiterator = Multiterator.ofSize(2)
    .windowed() // Enable window mode
    .over(list);

If you then do:

multiterator.forEach(System.out::println);

this will now print:

<one, two>
<three, four>

In this mode, it is of course required that the size of your collection/list/array be a multiple of the window size!

Values are the elements of a Multiterator. They themselves implement Iterable<T> and have a .stream() method producing a Stream<T>.

For instance, always using the same list:

multiterator.ofSize(2).over(list)
    .stream()                       // Stream<Values<String>>
    .flatMap(Values::stream)        // Stream<String>
    .forEach(System.out::println);

this will print:

one
two
two
three
three
four

You can extract the element at a given index in a Value instance using the .get() method (note: indices start at 0; therefore .get(0) will get the first element). There are also shortcut methods for the first and second elements respectively: .first(), .second().

Values implements both .equals() and .hashCode() as well. This means that:

final List<String> list = Arrays.asList("one", "two", "three", "two", "three");
System.out.println(Multiterator.ofSize(2)
    .over(list)
    .stream()
    .distinct()
    .count()
);

will print 3.

• {Long,Double,Int}Multiterator for primitive arrays (wrap char[] into Int* and float into Double*
• Others! Open to ideas...