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Kotlin Programming Cookbook

Kotlin Programming Cookbook

By : Aanand Shekhar Roy , Rashi Karanpuria
3.3 (3)
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Kotlin Programming Cookbook

Kotlin Programming Cookbook

3.3 (3)
By: Aanand Shekhar Roy , Rashi Karanpuria

Overview of this book

The Android team has announced first-class support for Kotlin 1.1. This acts as an added boost to the language and more and more developers are now looking at Kotlin for their application development. This recipe-based book will be your guide to learning the Kotlin programming language. The recipes in this book build from simple language concepts to more complex applications of the language. After the fundamentals of the language, you will learn how to apply the object-oriented programming features of Kotlin 1.1. Programming with Lambdas will show you how to use the functional power of Kotlin. This book has recipes that will get you started with Android programming with Kotlin 1.1, providing quick solutions to common problems encountered during Android app development. You will also be taken through recipes that will teach you microservice and concurrent programming with Kotlin. Going forward, you will learn to test and secure your applications with Kotlin. Finally, this book supplies recipes that will help you migrate your Java code to Kotlin and will help ensure that it's interoperable with Java.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
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How to merge two collections


In this recipe, we will see how to merge two or more collections into one. However, before we move ahead, we need to understand the difference between mutable and immutable types. An immutable type object is an object that cannot be changed. For example, if we define an immutable list, we won't be able to add other objects to it. With that in mind, let's start the recipe!

Getting ready

I'll be using IntelliJ IDEA for coding. You can use whichever IDE you like as long as it is able to compile and run Kotlin code.

How to do it…

You can create a list in Kotlin with the listOf method. However, the list returned by this method is an immutable list, so we need to create a mutable list in order to add objects to it. Let's check out the mentioned steps:

  1. Let's create two lists, listA and listB, as follows:
var listA= mutableListOf<String>("a","a","b")
var listB= mutableListOf<String>("a","c")

Note

If the type declaration is inferred from the objects inside the listOf...

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