Java 8 streams - merge a collection of Maps2019 Community Moderator ElectionIs Java “pass-by-reference” or “pass-by-value”?How do I efficiently iterate over each entry in a Java Map?How do I read / convert an InputStream into a String in Java?When to use LinkedList over ArrayList in Java?How do I generate random integers within a specific range in Java?A Java collection of value pairs? (tuples?)How do I convert a String to an int in Java?Creating a memory leak with JavaJava 8 List<V> into Map<K, V>How to Convert a Java 8 Stream to an Array?

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Java 8 streams - merge a collection of Maps



2019 Community Moderator ElectionIs Java “pass-by-reference” or “pass-by-value”?How do I efficiently iterate over each entry in a Java Map?How do I read / convert an InputStream into a String in Java?When to use LinkedList over ArrayList in Java?How do I generate random integers within a specific range in Java?A Java collection of value pairs? (tuples?)How do I convert a String to an int in Java?Creating a memory leak with JavaJava 8 List<V> into Map<K, V>How to Convert a Java 8 Stream to an Array?










2















Lets say I have a method with a following signature:



Map<String, String> merge (String[][] ... maps)


It takes a (variadic) number of two-dim arrays which represent mappings, for example:



 String[][] m1 = new String[][] 
"k1", "a",
"k2", "b"
;

String[][] m2 = new String[][]
"k1", "a",
"k2", "b",
"k3", "c"
;

String[][] m3 = new String[][]
"k1", "x",
"k2", "b"
;


Now I can merge any two of the maps left-to-right like this:



 Map<String, String> m1 = Stream.of(map1).collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> v[1]));
Map<String, String> m2 = Stream.of(map2).collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null")));
m1.forEach((key, value) -> m2.merge(key, value, (v1, v2) -> v1));


But how can I go about merging a variadic number of such array-maps, so that after passing m1, m2, m3 as defined above the result is:



 String[][] m3 = new String[][] 
"k1", "x",
"k2", "b"
"k3", "c"
;









share|improve this question


























    2















    Lets say I have a method with a following signature:



    Map<String, String> merge (String[][] ... maps)


    It takes a (variadic) number of two-dim arrays which represent mappings, for example:



     String[][] m1 = new String[][] 
    "k1", "a",
    "k2", "b"
    ;

    String[][] m2 = new String[][]
    "k1", "a",
    "k2", "b",
    "k3", "c"
    ;

    String[][] m3 = new String[][]
    "k1", "x",
    "k2", "b"
    ;


    Now I can merge any two of the maps left-to-right like this:



     Map<String, String> m1 = Stream.of(map1).collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> v[1]));
    Map<String, String> m2 = Stream.of(map2).collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null")));
    m1.forEach((key, value) -> m2.merge(key, value, (v1, v2) -> v1));


    But how can I go about merging a variadic number of such array-maps, so that after passing m1, m2, m3 as defined above the result is:



     String[][] m3 = new String[][] 
    "k1", "x",
    "k2", "b"
    "k3", "c"
    ;









    share|improve this question
























      2












      2








      2


      1






      Lets say I have a method with a following signature:



      Map<String, String> merge (String[][] ... maps)


      It takes a (variadic) number of two-dim arrays which represent mappings, for example:



       String[][] m1 = new String[][] 
      "k1", "a",
      "k2", "b"
      ;

      String[][] m2 = new String[][]
      "k1", "a",
      "k2", "b",
      "k3", "c"
      ;

      String[][] m3 = new String[][]
      "k1", "x",
      "k2", "b"
      ;


      Now I can merge any two of the maps left-to-right like this:



       Map<String, String> m1 = Stream.of(map1).collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> v[1]));
      Map<String, String> m2 = Stream.of(map2).collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null")));
      m1.forEach((key, value) -> m2.merge(key, value, (v1, v2) -> v1));


      But how can I go about merging a variadic number of such array-maps, so that after passing m1, m2, m3 as defined above the result is:



       String[][] m3 = new String[][] 
      "k1", "x",
      "k2", "b"
      "k3", "c"
      ;









      share|improve this question














      Lets say I have a method with a following signature:



      Map<String, String> merge (String[][] ... maps)


      It takes a (variadic) number of two-dim arrays which represent mappings, for example:



       String[][] m1 = new String[][] 
      "k1", "a",
      "k2", "b"
      ;

      String[][] m2 = new String[][]
      "k1", "a",
      "k2", "b",
      "k3", "c"
      ;

      String[][] m3 = new String[][]
      "k1", "x",
      "k2", "b"
      ;


      Now I can merge any two of the maps left-to-right like this:



       Map<String, String> m1 = Stream.of(map1).collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> v[1]));
      Map<String, String> m2 = Stream.of(map2).collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null")));
      m1.forEach((key, value) -> m2.merge(key, value, (v1, v2) -> v1));


      But how can I go about merging a variadic number of such array-maps, so that after passing m1, m2, m3 as defined above the result is:



       String[][] m3 = new String[][] 
      "k1", "x",
      "k2", "b"
      "k3", "c"
      ;






      java java-8 java-stream






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Mar 6 at 23:22









      fbielejecfbielejec

      1,23531630




      1,23531630






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          6














          It's quite simple, if I'm understanding your question correctly. You just flatMap all the entries and collect to map, with a merge function that selects the later value:



          Map<String, String> merge (String[][] ... maps) 
          return Arrays.stream(maps)
          .flatMap(Arrays::stream)
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(a -> a[0], a -> a[1], (a, b) -> b));



          If you want to convert it back to an array, you can do



          String[][] m3 = merge(maps)
          .entrySet()
          .stream()
          .map(e -> new String[] e.getKey(), e.getValue() )
          .toArray(String[][]::new);





          share|improve this answer

























          • Quite nice, I just added some null punning, for safety return Arrays.stream(maps) .flatMap(Arrays::stream) .collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null"), (v1, v2) -> v2));

            – fbielejec
            Mar 7 at 9:35






          • 2





            @fbielejec instead of Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null") you can simply use String.valueOf(v[1]). Even v[1] == null? "null": v[1] is simpler…

            – Holger
            Mar 7 at 13:40












          • Yes indeed, thank you. Bit of context: these are then passed to logging and used as meta information (serialized to JSON) This can throw npe in some edge cases, hence the extra protection.

            – fbielejec
            Mar 7 at 17:55


















          3














          Map<String, String> merge(String[][]... maps) 
          return Stream.of(maps)
          .flatMap(Arrays::stream) //flatten all maps into a single stream
          .map(s -> Map.entry(s[0], s[1])) //convert array to Entry
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(Map.Entry::getKey,
          Map.Entry::getValue,
          (o1, o2) -> o2));



          Edit: No need to convert to Entry. We can directly collect to map as @shmosel showed.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 2





            Worth noting that Map.entry exists from Java 9 onwards

            – LppEdd
            Mar 6 at 23:36






          • 1





            @LppEdd and doesn’t support null values. Which seems to be an issue for the OP.

            – Holger
            Mar 7 at 13:42











          • @Holger SimpleEntry to the rescue. Although it's not needed at all as Kartik pointed out.

            – LppEdd
            Mar 7 at 14:22











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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          6














          It's quite simple, if I'm understanding your question correctly. You just flatMap all the entries and collect to map, with a merge function that selects the later value:



          Map<String, String> merge (String[][] ... maps) 
          return Arrays.stream(maps)
          .flatMap(Arrays::stream)
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(a -> a[0], a -> a[1], (a, b) -> b));



          If you want to convert it back to an array, you can do



          String[][] m3 = merge(maps)
          .entrySet()
          .stream()
          .map(e -> new String[] e.getKey(), e.getValue() )
          .toArray(String[][]::new);





          share|improve this answer

























          • Quite nice, I just added some null punning, for safety return Arrays.stream(maps) .flatMap(Arrays::stream) .collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null"), (v1, v2) -> v2));

            – fbielejec
            Mar 7 at 9:35






          • 2





            @fbielejec instead of Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null") you can simply use String.valueOf(v[1]). Even v[1] == null? "null": v[1] is simpler…

            – Holger
            Mar 7 at 13:40












          • Yes indeed, thank you. Bit of context: these are then passed to logging and used as meta information (serialized to JSON) This can throw npe in some edge cases, hence the extra protection.

            – fbielejec
            Mar 7 at 17:55















          6














          It's quite simple, if I'm understanding your question correctly. You just flatMap all the entries and collect to map, with a merge function that selects the later value:



          Map<String, String> merge (String[][] ... maps) 
          return Arrays.stream(maps)
          .flatMap(Arrays::stream)
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(a -> a[0], a -> a[1], (a, b) -> b));



          If you want to convert it back to an array, you can do



          String[][] m3 = merge(maps)
          .entrySet()
          .stream()
          .map(e -> new String[] e.getKey(), e.getValue() )
          .toArray(String[][]::new);





          share|improve this answer

























          • Quite nice, I just added some null punning, for safety return Arrays.stream(maps) .flatMap(Arrays::stream) .collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null"), (v1, v2) -> v2));

            – fbielejec
            Mar 7 at 9:35






          • 2





            @fbielejec instead of Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null") you can simply use String.valueOf(v[1]). Even v[1] == null? "null": v[1] is simpler…

            – Holger
            Mar 7 at 13:40












          • Yes indeed, thank you. Bit of context: these are then passed to logging and used as meta information (serialized to JSON) This can throw npe in some edge cases, hence the extra protection.

            – fbielejec
            Mar 7 at 17:55













          6












          6








          6







          It's quite simple, if I'm understanding your question correctly. You just flatMap all the entries and collect to map, with a merge function that selects the later value:



          Map<String, String> merge (String[][] ... maps) 
          return Arrays.stream(maps)
          .flatMap(Arrays::stream)
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(a -> a[0], a -> a[1], (a, b) -> b));



          If you want to convert it back to an array, you can do



          String[][] m3 = merge(maps)
          .entrySet()
          .stream()
          .map(e -> new String[] e.getKey(), e.getValue() )
          .toArray(String[][]::new);





          share|improve this answer















          It's quite simple, if I'm understanding your question correctly. You just flatMap all the entries and collect to map, with a merge function that selects the later value:



          Map<String, String> merge (String[][] ... maps) 
          return Arrays.stream(maps)
          .flatMap(Arrays::stream)
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(a -> a[0], a -> a[1], (a, b) -> b));



          If you want to convert it back to an array, you can do



          String[][] m3 = merge(maps)
          .entrySet()
          .stream()
          .map(e -> new String[] e.getKey(), e.getValue() )
          .toArray(String[][]::new);






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Mar 6 at 23:54

























          answered Mar 6 at 23:38









          shmoselshmosel

          36.8k43996




          36.8k43996












          • Quite nice, I just added some null punning, for safety return Arrays.stream(maps) .flatMap(Arrays::stream) .collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null"), (v1, v2) -> v2));

            – fbielejec
            Mar 7 at 9:35






          • 2





            @fbielejec instead of Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null") you can simply use String.valueOf(v[1]). Even v[1] == null? "null": v[1] is simpler…

            – Holger
            Mar 7 at 13:40












          • Yes indeed, thank you. Bit of context: these are then passed to logging and used as meta information (serialized to JSON) This can throw npe in some edge cases, hence the extra protection.

            – fbielejec
            Mar 7 at 17:55

















          • Quite nice, I just added some null punning, for safety return Arrays.stream(maps) .flatMap(Arrays::stream) .collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null"), (v1, v2) -> v2));

            – fbielejec
            Mar 7 at 9:35






          • 2





            @fbielejec instead of Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null") you can simply use String.valueOf(v[1]). Even v[1] == null? "null": v[1] is simpler…

            – Holger
            Mar 7 at 13:40












          • Yes indeed, thank you. Bit of context: these are then passed to logging and used as meta information (serialized to JSON) This can throw npe in some edge cases, hence the extra protection.

            – fbielejec
            Mar 7 at 17:55
















          Quite nice, I just added some null punning, for safety return Arrays.stream(maps) .flatMap(Arrays::stream) .collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null"), (v1, v2) -> v2));

          – fbielejec
          Mar 7 at 9:35





          Quite nice, I just added some null punning, for safety return Arrays.stream(maps) .flatMap(Arrays::stream) .collect(Collectors.toMap(k -> k[0], v -> Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null"), (v1, v2) -> v2));

          – fbielejec
          Mar 7 at 9:35




          2




          2





          @fbielejec instead of Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null") you can simply use String.valueOf(v[1]). Even v[1] == null? "null": v[1] is simpler…

          – Holger
          Mar 7 at 13:40






          @fbielejec instead of Optional.ofNullable(v[1]).orElse("null") you can simply use String.valueOf(v[1]). Even v[1] == null? "null": v[1] is simpler…

          – Holger
          Mar 7 at 13:40














          Yes indeed, thank you. Bit of context: these are then passed to logging and used as meta information (serialized to JSON) This can throw npe in some edge cases, hence the extra protection.

          – fbielejec
          Mar 7 at 17:55





          Yes indeed, thank you. Bit of context: these are then passed to logging and used as meta information (serialized to JSON) This can throw npe in some edge cases, hence the extra protection.

          – fbielejec
          Mar 7 at 17:55













          3














          Map<String, String> merge(String[][]... maps) 
          return Stream.of(maps)
          .flatMap(Arrays::stream) //flatten all maps into a single stream
          .map(s -> Map.entry(s[0], s[1])) //convert array to Entry
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(Map.Entry::getKey,
          Map.Entry::getValue,
          (o1, o2) -> o2));



          Edit: No need to convert to Entry. We can directly collect to map as @shmosel showed.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 2





            Worth noting that Map.entry exists from Java 9 onwards

            – LppEdd
            Mar 6 at 23:36






          • 1





            @LppEdd and doesn’t support null values. Which seems to be an issue for the OP.

            – Holger
            Mar 7 at 13:42











          • @Holger SimpleEntry to the rescue. Although it's not needed at all as Kartik pointed out.

            – LppEdd
            Mar 7 at 14:22
















          3














          Map<String, String> merge(String[][]... maps) 
          return Stream.of(maps)
          .flatMap(Arrays::stream) //flatten all maps into a single stream
          .map(s -> Map.entry(s[0], s[1])) //convert array to Entry
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(Map.Entry::getKey,
          Map.Entry::getValue,
          (o1, o2) -> o2));



          Edit: No need to convert to Entry. We can directly collect to map as @shmosel showed.






          share|improve this answer




















          • 2





            Worth noting that Map.entry exists from Java 9 onwards

            – LppEdd
            Mar 6 at 23:36






          • 1





            @LppEdd and doesn’t support null values. Which seems to be an issue for the OP.

            – Holger
            Mar 7 at 13:42











          • @Holger SimpleEntry to the rescue. Although it's not needed at all as Kartik pointed out.

            – LppEdd
            Mar 7 at 14:22














          3












          3








          3







          Map<String, String> merge(String[][]... maps) 
          return Stream.of(maps)
          .flatMap(Arrays::stream) //flatten all maps into a single stream
          .map(s -> Map.entry(s[0], s[1])) //convert array to Entry
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(Map.Entry::getKey,
          Map.Entry::getValue,
          (o1, o2) -> o2));



          Edit: No need to convert to Entry. We can directly collect to map as @shmosel showed.






          share|improve this answer















          Map<String, String> merge(String[][]... maps) 
          return Stream.of(maps)
          .flatMap(Arrays::stream) //flatten all maps into a single stream
          .map(s -> Map.entry(s[0], s[1])) //convert array to Entry
          .collect(Collectors.toMap(Map.Entry::getKey,
          Map.Entry::getValue,
          (o1, o2) -> o2));



          Edit: No need to convert to Entry. We can directly collect to map as @shmosel showed.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Mar 6 at 23:36

























          answered Mar 6 at 23:34









          KartikKartik

          4,19731537




          4,19731537







          • 2





            Worth noting that Map.entry exists from Java 9 onwards

            – LppEdd
            Mar 6 at 23:36






          • 1





            @LppEdd and doesn’t support null values. Which seems to be an issue for the OP.

            – Holger
            Mar 7 at 13:42











          • @Holger SimpleEntry to the rescue. Although it's not needed at all as Kartik pointed out.

            – LppEdd
            Mar 7 at 14:22













          • 2





            Worth noting that Map.entry exists from Java 9 onwards

            – LppEdd
            Mar 6 at 23:36






          • 1





            @LppEdd and doesn’t support null values. Which seems to be an issue for the OP.

            – Holger
            Mar 7 at 13:42











          • @Holger SimpleEntry to the rescue. Although it's not needed at all as Kartik pointed out.

            – LppEdd
            Mar 7 at 14:22








          2




          2





          Worth noting that Map.entry exists from Java 9 onwards

          – LppEdd
          Mar 6 at 23:36





          Worth noting that Map.entry exists from Java 9 onwards

          – LppEdd
          Mar 6 at 23:36




          1




          1





          @LppEdd and doesn’t support null values. Which seems to be an issue for the OP.

          – Holger
          Mar 7 at 13:42





          @LppEdd and doesn’t support null values. Which seems to be an issue for the OP.

          – Holger
          Mar 7 at 13:42













          @Holger SimpleEntry to the rescue. Although it's not needed at all as Kartik pointed out.

          – LppEdd
          Mar 7 at 14:22






          @Holger SimpleEntry to the rescue. Although it's not needed at all as Kartik pointed out.

          – LppEdd
          Mar 7 at 14:22


















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