I have a function taking an int array and need to have that array put into an arraylist
So I use list.addAll(Arrays.asList(array));
However since list is ArrayList<Integer>, the addAll only accepts Integer[] instead of int[]
How should I box the primitive array into an Integer Object array?
You can use ArrayUtils from Apache Commons:
Integer[] integerArray = ArrayUtils.toObject(intArray);
to follow on from this, to create a List<Integer>, you can use:
List<Integer> integerList = Arrays.asList(ArrayUtils.toObject(intArray));
int[] to equivalent Integer[], then wrapping that via Arrays.asList only to copy all when doing list.addAll.list.addAll(Arrays.asList(ArrayUtils.toObject(array))); does. What separate code? If you're stating that Apache Commons is a separate library, yes I'm very well aware of that.
Integer[], it can accept int[] out-of-the-boxArrayUtils.toObject accepted Integer[]. Maybe you should reread my comment :-)List<int>(works on C#) is not a valid construct even Java already has autoboxing. Cheers! ツstatic void addAll(final Collection<Integer> collection, final int[] v) {
for (final int i : v) {
collection.add(i);
}
}
...
addAll(list, array);
Iterate through the int array and instantiate new Integer objects, and place them in the ArrayList. You won't be able to use autoboxing since that only works for primitives. Arrays aren't primitive types.
If you have Guava, you can just use
list.addAll(Ints.asList(array));
...which, by the way, creates fewer unnecessary objects than the Apache Commons technique will. (Specifically, it won't bother creating an Integer[]; it'll just return a List<Integer> view of an int[].)
Disclosure: I contribute to Guava.
List<Integer>.addAllaccepts neitherInteger[]norint[].