Efficiency of Double Brace Initialization in Java: Is It Worth Using?
Hello everyone! I'm a beginner Java developer and recently came across an interesting syntax — Double Brace Initialization. It looks very concise, especially when you need to quickly create and populate a collection.\n\nHere's an example I often see in tutorials:\n\n```java\nMap map = new HashMap<>() {{\n put("key1", "value1");\n put("key2", "value2");\n put("key3", "value3");\n}};\n```\n\nOn one hand, it's very convenient — you don't need to create a separate block of code, declare a variable, and then fill it using `put()`. Everything is done in a single expression. But I'm concerned about how efficient this is. After all, it creates an anonymous inner class, which adds extra overhead.\n\nI read on Stack Overflow that this approach can
No answers yet.
Log in to leave an answer
Blogs
Advanced Date and Time Handling in TypeScript: Methods and Examples
Serverless Functions in JavaScript: AWS Lambda from A to Z
Typical TypeScript Error: property 'value' does not exist on HTMLElement
How to Get int from enum in C#: From Beginner to Pro