PRR TECHNOLOGIES

Training & Development AN ISO 9001: 2015 Certified

#1st Floor, Sai Ram Complex, OPP: DSNR Bus Depot, Above Union Bank, Dilshuknagar, Hyderabad
PH: 9705287799, 9705737799, 9705917799, www.prrtechnologies.com, www.prritsolutions.com

Course Overview:
Our Core Java Training program is designed to provide participants with a solid
understanding of the Java programming language, its core features, and essential
concepts. Whether you are a beginner or have some programming experience, this course
will equip you with the knowledge and skills necessary to develop Java applications.
Core Java Syllabus:

INTRODUCTION:  If else ladder statement

 What is programming  Nested if statement
 Why is the need of Java  Switch statement
 Different types of Paradigms  While loop
 Differences b/w Java &  Do while loop
(C,C++)  For loop
 Java history  For each loop
 Java features  Break statement
 Java programming style  Continue statement
 Types of memory allocations  Return statement
in programming Arrays & String Manipulations:
 Downloading & installing JDK  Introduction to Arrays
Software  Declaring Arrays
 JVM Architecture  Initialization of array
 Differences B/w JDK, JRE,  Types of Arrays
JVM.  Single dimension arrays
 Structure of a Java Program  Multi dimension arrays
 Java Editors  Anonymous arrays
 Write first java program  Introduction to Strings
 Java compiling & executing  Possible ways to create a string
commands. object
 25 Sample java Programs  In built functions in String class
 Java Tokens(keywords,  String Buffer class
Identifiers, literals, Operators)  String Builder class
 Java Coding Standards  String Tokenization
 Java Variables  Diff b/w String, StringBuffer,
 Java Data Types StringBuilder
Conditional & Control Statements: OOPS:
 If Statements  Advantage of OOPs
 If else statement  Object and Class
  Method Overloading  File
 Constructor  Printwriter
 static variable, method and block  FileWriter & FileReader
 this keyword  Random-access file
 Inheritance (IS-A)  Serialization
 Aggregation and Nested Classes
Composition(HAS-A)  Nested Class: What and Why?
 Method Overriding  Member Inner class
 Covariant Return Type  Anonymous Inner class
 super keyword  Local Inner class
 Instance Initializer block  static nested class
 final keyword  Nested Interface
 Runtime Polymorphism
 static and Dynamic binding Synchronization
 Synchronization: What and Why?
 Abstract class and Interface
 synchronized method
 Downcasting with instanceof
 synchronized block
operator
 static synchronization
 Encapsulation
 Deadlock
 Object class
 Inter-thread Communication
 Object Cloning
 Interrupting Thread
 Java Array
 Call By Value and Call By
Serialization
Reference
 strictfp keyword  Serialization & Deserialization
EXCEPTION HANDLING:  Serialization with IS-A and Has-A
 Introduction  transient keyword
 Pre-Defined Exceptions Collection Framework:
 Try-Catch-Finally  Intyroduction to Collection
 Throws, throw Framework
 Checked & Unchecked exceptions  Diff b/w Array and Collection
 User Defined Exception examples  Collection Interface
PACKAGES:  List Interface
 Introduction to all predefined  ArrayList class
packages  LinkedList class
 User Defined Packages  Vector class
 Access Specifiers:  Stack class
 Introduction  Enumeration
 Thread Creations  Iterator
 Thread Life Cycle  ListIterator interface
 Life Cycle Methods  Set interface
 Synchronization  HashSet class
 Wait() notify() notify all()  LinkedHashSet class
methods  SortedSet Interface
 Dead locks  Navigable Interface
 Daemon threads  TreeSet class
 Runnable interface  PriorityQueue class
I/O STREAMS:  ArrayDeque class
 Introduction
 Map interface
 Byte-oriented streams
 HashMap class
 Character – oriented streams
 Weak hashmap
  Identity Hashmap 2. Event Handling by 3 ways
 LinkedHashMap class 3. Event classes and Listener
 TreeMap class Interfaces
 Hashtable class 4. Adapter classes
 Comparable and Comparator 5. Creating Games and Applications
 Properties class Swing
 Collections class 1. Basics of Swing
 Arrays class 2. JButton class
GENERICS: 3. JRadioButton class
 Introduction to generics 4. JTextArea class
 Generic classes 5. JComboBox class
 Bounded Types 6. JTable class
 Generic methods 7. JColorChooser class
Reflection API 8. JProgressBar class
 Reflection API 9. JSlider class
 newInstance() & Determining the 10. Digital Watch
class object 11. Graphics in swing
 javap tool 12. Displaying Image
 creating javap tool 13. Edit Menu for Notepad
 creating appletviewer 14. Open Dialog Box
 Accessing private method from 15. Creating Notepad
outside the class 16. Creating Games and applications
Internationalization LayoutManagers
 Internationalization  BorderLayout
 ResourceBundle class  GridLayout
 I18N with Date  FlowLayout
 I18N with Time  BoxLayout
 I18N with Number  CardLayout
 I18N with Currency Applet
Networking  Life Cycle of Applet
 Socket Programming  Graphics in Applet
 URL class  Displaying image in Applet
 Displaying data of a web page  Animation in Applet
 InetAddress class  EventHandling in Applet
 DatagramSocket and  JApplet class
DatagramPacket  Painting in Applet
 Two way communication  Digital Clock in Applet
Regular Expressions:  Analog Clock in Applet
 Introduction  Parameter in Applet
 Pattern class  Applet Communication
 Matcher class  Creating Games
 Character classes
 Predefined Character classes
 Quantifiers
Java Annotations
 Introduction to Annotations
 Built-In Java Annotations
 Java Custom Annotation
 Types of Annotation
AWT and EventHandling
1. AWT Controls
 2. Factory Methods to create
Core Java Advanced Features: Immutable Set
 For-each loop 3. Factory Methods to create
 Varargs Immutable Map
 Static Import  Stream API enhancements
 Autoboxing and Unboxing  Diamond operator enhancement
 Enum  SafeVarargs Annotation
 Covariant Return Type  G1 GC (Garbage first Garbage
 Annotation collector) – default garbage
 Generics collector
 Instrumentation (premain  Anonymous Inner classes and
method) Diamond Operator
 String in switch statement  Java 9 Modules
 Binary Literals Project
 The try-with-resources
 Caching Multiple Exceptions by
single catch
 Underscores in Numeric Literals
 Java 8 Date/Time API
 Lambda Expressions
 Method References
 Functional Interfaces
 Stream
 Base64 Encode Decode
 Default Methods
 forEach method
 Collectors
 StringJoiner
 Optional class
 Nashorn JavaScript
 Parallel Array Sorting
 Type Inference
 Method Parameter Reflection
 Type annotations and repeating
annotations
 Java JDBC Improvements
 Java IO Improvement
 Java Concurrency Improvement
 JShell
 JPMS (Java Platform Module
System)
 JLink (Java Linker)
 Http/2 client
 Process API updates
 Private Methods Inside Interface
 Try with resources enhancements
 Factory Methods to create
unmodifiable collections
1. Factory Methods to create
Immutable List
Training Modes:

In-Person Training: Conducted at our dedicated training facility with

experienced instructors providing hands-on guidance and personalized attention.

Virtual Training: Live online sessions delivered via video conferencing

platforms, allowing participants to join from anywhere.

Duration and Schedule:

The Core Java Training program will run for 10 weeks, with 60 sessions of 1 hour

each. Participants can choose from multiple schedules, including weekdays or

weekends, to accommodate their availability.

Hands-on Exercises and Projects:

Our training program includes hands-on exercises and projects to reinforce the

concepts learned during the course. Participants will have the opportunity to

apply their knowledge to real-world scenarios and develop practical Java

applications.

Certification:

Upon successful completion of the Core Java Training program, participants will

receive a certificate of completion, validating their proficiency in Core Java

programming.

Benefits:

 Gain a strong foundation in Java programming.

 Understand core Java concepts and object-oriented programming

principles.

 Develop practical skills through hands-on exercises and projects.

 Learn from experienced instructors with industry expertise.