Statement lambda can be replaced with expression lambda










28















I do user and invitation validation using the Optional facility



@DeleteMapping("/friends/username")
public
HttpEntity<Boolean> removeFriend(
@ApiParam(value = "The user's name", required = true) @PathVariable String username
) {
Long fromId = authorizationService.getUserId();

return userService.findByUsername(username)
.map(user ->
return friendshipService.findFriendship(fromId, user.getId())
.map(friendship ->
friendshipService.removeFriendship(friendship);

friendship.setToId(friendship.getFromId());
friendship.setFromId(friendship.getToId());

friendshipService.removeFriendship(friendship);

return ResponseEntity.ok(true);
).orElseGet(() -> ResponseEntity.notFound().build());
).orElseThrow(() -> new ResourceNotFoundException("User not found"));


However, IntelliJ is colouring my grey return
https://zapodaj.net/2f48b1a26c392.png.html
But when I remove the return, it highlights to me that there is no return https://zapodaj.net/37605f08165c9.png.html



Could someone explain how it works and what is it all about?










share|improve this question


























    28















    I do user and invitation validation using the Optional facility



    @DeleteMapping("/friends/username")
    public
    HttpEntity<Boolean> removeFriend(
    @ApiParam(value = "The user's name", required = true) @PathVariable String username
    ) {
    Long fromId = authorizationService.getUserId();

    return userService.findByUsername(username)
    .map(user ->
    return friendshipService.findFriendship(fromId, user.getId())
    .map(friendship ->
    friendshipService.removeFriendship(friendship);

    friendship.setToId(friendship.getFromId());
    friendship.setFromId(friendship.getToId());

    friendshipService.removeFriendship(friendship);

    return ResponseEntity.ok(true);
    ).orElseGet(() -> ResponseEntity.notFound().build());
    ).orElseThrow(() -> new ResourceNotFoundException("User not found"));


    However, IntelliJ is colouring my grey return
    https://zapodaj.net/2f48b1a26c392.png.html
    But when I remove the return, it highlights to me that there is no return https://zapodaj.net/37605f08165c9.png.html



    Could someone explain how it works and what is it all about?










    share|improve this question
























      28












      28








      28


      6






      I do user and invitation validation using the Optional facility



      @DeleteMapping("/friends/username")
      public
      HttpEntity<Boolean> removeFriend(
      @ApiParam(value = "The user's name", required = true) @PathVariable String username
      ) {
      Long fromId = authorizationService.getUserId();

      return userService.findByUsername(username)
      .map(user ->
      return friendshipService.findFriendship(fromId, user.getId())
      .map(friendship ->
      friendshipService.removeFriendship(friendship);

      friendship.setToId(friendship.getFromId());
      friendship.setFromId(friendship.getToId());

      friendshipService.removeFriendship(friendship);

      return ResponseEntity.ok(true);
      ).orElseGet(() -> ResponseEntity.notFound().build());
      ).orElseThrow(() -> new ResourceNotFoundException("User not found"));


      However, IntelliJ is colouring my grey return
      https://zapodaj.net/2f48b1a26c392.png.html
      But when I remove the return, it highlights to me that there is no return https://zapodaj.net/37605f08165c9.png.html



      Could someone explain how it works and what is it all about?










      share|improve this question














      I do user and invitation validation using the Optional facility



      @DeleteMapping("/friends/username")
      public
      HttpEntity<Boolean> removeFriend(
      @ApiParam(value = "The user's name", required = true) @PathVariable String username
      ) {
      Long fromId = authorizationService.getUserId();

      return userService.findByUsername(username)
      .map(user ->
      return friendshipService.findFriendship(fromId, user.getId())
      .map(friendship ->
      friendshipService.removeFriendship(friendship);

      friendship.setToId(friendship.getFromId());
      friendship.setFromId(friendship.getToId());

      friendshipService.removeFriendship(friendship);

      return ResponseEntity.ok(true);
      ).orElseGet(() -> ResponseEntity.notFound().build());
      ).orElseThrow(() -> new ResourceNotFoundException("User not found"));


      However, IntelliJ is colouring my grey return
      https://zapodaj.net/2f48b1a26c392.png.html
      But when I remove the return, it highlights to me that there is no return https://zapodaj.net/37605f08165c9.png.html



      Could someone explain how it works and what is it all about?







      java spring spring-mvc lambda optional






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Sep 15 '17 at 11:39









      sdfsdsdfsd

      1821210




      1821210






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          71














          Your statement lambda



          param -> return expression; 


          can be changed to an expression lambda:



          param -> expression


          Simple, isn't it? Note, that the curly brackets and the semicolon need to be removed.






          share|improve this answer

























          • Works. Thanks. Which in your opinion is a better way to lambda this pastebin.com/imEtjwHp or this pastebin.com/gcaUMYQ4?

            – sdfsd
            Sep 15 '17 at 11:52






          • 1





            There is no better in this context. Do it as you like. But for me, both code snippets are not readable. This should always be the first criterion for coding.

            – Seelenvirtuose
            Sep 15 '17 at 11:58


















          0















          Sometimes I found useful to leave the
          braces where they are if the block of code is long enough (I think it improves readability)




          In Android Studio you can locally disable the warning using //noinspection CodeBlock2Expr at the start of the method like in the example below



          //noinspection CodeBlock2Expr
          button.setOnClickListener((View v) ->
          //a long single method call...
          );





          share|improve this answer
























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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            71














            Your statement lambda



            param -> return expression; 


            can be changed to an expression lambda:



            param -> expression


            Simple, isn't it? Note, that the curly brackets and the semicolon need to be removed.






            share|improve this answer

























            • Works. Thanks. Which in your opinion is a better way to lambda this pastebin.com/imEtjwHp or this pastebin.com/gcaUMYQ4?

              – sdfsd
              Sep 15 '17 at 11:52






            • 1





              There is no better in this context. Do it as you like. But for me, both code snippets are not readable. This should always be the first criterion for coding.

              – Seelenvirtuose
              Sep 15 '17 at 11:58















            71














            Your statement lambda



            param -> return expression; 


            can be changed to an expression lambda:



            param -> expression


            Simple, isn't it? Note, that the curly brackets and the semicolon need to be removed.






            share|improve this answer

























            • Works. Thanks. Which in your opinion is a better way to lambda this pastebin.com/imEtjwHp or this pastebin.com/gcaUMYQ4?

              – sdfsd
              Sep 15 '17 at 11:52






            • 1





              There is no better in this context. Do it as you like. But for me, both code snippets are not readable. This should always be the first criterion for coding.

              – Seelenvirtuose
              Sep 15 '17 at 11:58













            71












            71








            71







            Your statement lambda



            param -> return expression; 


            can be changed to an expression lambda:



            param -> expression


            Simple, isn't it? Note, that the curly brackets and the semicolon need to be removed.






            share|improve this answer















            Your statement lambda



            param -> return expression; 


            can be changed to an expression lambda:



            param -> expression


            Simple, isn't it? Note, that the curly brackets and the semicolon need to be removed.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Dec 28 '18 at 11:46

























            answered Sep 15 '17 at 11:46









            SeelenvirtuoseSeelenvirtuose

            16.5k42647




            16.5k42647












            • Works. Thanks. Which in your opinion is a better way to lambda this pastebin.com/imEtjwHp or this pastebin.com/gcaUMYQ4?

              – sdfsd
              Sep 15 '17 at 11:52






            • 1





              There is no better in this context. Do it as you like. But for me, both code snippets are not readable. This should always be the first criterion for coding.

              – Seelenvirtuose
              Sep 15 '17 at 11:58

















            • Works. Thanks. Which in your opinion is a better way to lambda this pastebin.com/imEtjwHp or this pastebin.com/gcaUMYQ4?

              – sdfsd
              Sep 15 '17 at 11:52






            • 1





              There is no better in this context. Do it as you like. But for me, both code snippets are not readable. This should always be the first criterion for coding.

              – Seelenvirtuose
              Sep 15 '17 at 11:58
















            Works. Thanks. Which in your opinion is a better way to lambda this pastebin.com/imEtjwHp or this pastebin.com/gcaUMYQ4?

            – sdfsd
            Sep 15 '17 at 11:52





            Works. Thanks. Which in your opinion is a better way to lambda this pastebin.com/imEtjwHp or this pastebin.com/gcaUMYQ4?

            – sdfsd
            Sep 15 '17 at 11:52




            1




            1





            There is no better in this context. Do it as you like. But for me, both code snippets are not readable. This should always be the first criterion for coding.

            – Seelenvirtuose
            Sep 15 '17 at 11:58





            There is no better in this context. Do it as you like. But for me, both code snippets are not readable. This should always be the first criterion for coding.

            – Seelenvirtuose
            Sep 15 '17 at 11:58













            0















            Sometimes I found useful to leave the
            braces where they are if the block of code is long enough (I think it improves readability)




            In Android Studio you can locally disable the warning using //noinspection CodeBlock2Expr at the start of the method like in the example below



            //noinspection CodeBlock2Expr
            button.setOnClickListener((View v) ->
            //a long single method call...
            );





            share|improve this answer





























              0















              Sometimes I found useful to leave the
              braces where they are if the block of code is long enough (I think it improves readability)




              In Android Studio you can locally disable the warning using //noinspection CodeBlock2Expr at the start of the method like in the example below



              //noinspection CodeBlock2Expr
              button.setOnClickListener((View v) ->
              //a long single method call...
              );





              share|improve this answer



























                0












                0








                0








                Sometimes I found useful to leave the
                braces where they are if the block of code is long enough (I think it improves readability)




                In Android Studio you can locally disable the warning using //noinspection CodeBlock2Expr at the start of the method like in the example below



                //noinspection CodeBlock2Expr
                button.setOnClickListener((View v) ->
                //a long single method call...
                );





                share|improve this answer
















                Sometimes I found useful to leave the
                braces where they are if the block of code is long enough (I think it improves readability)




                In Android Studio you can locally disable the warning using //noinspection CodeBlock2Expr at the start of the method like in the example below



                //noinspection CodeBlock2Expr
                button.setOnClickListener((View v) ->
                //a long single method call...
                );






                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Nov 21 '18 at 22:20

























                answered Nov 13 '18 at 8:31









                MatPagMatPag

                12.6k73651




                12.6k73651



























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