Java-8: boolean primitive array to stream?

You can use Guava's Booleans class:

Stream<Boolean> stream = Booleans.asList(foo).stream();

This is a pretty efficient way because Booleans.asList returns a wrapper for the array and does not make any copies.

of course you could create a stream directly

Stream.Builder<Boolean> builder = Stream.builder();
for (int i = 0; i < foo.length; i++)
  builder.add(foo[i]);
Stream<Boolean> stream = builder.build();

…or by wrapping an AbstractList around foo

Stream<Boolean> stream = new AbstractList<Boolean>() {
  public Boolean get(int index) {return (foo[index]);}
  public int size() {return foo.length;}
}.stream();

Skimming through the early access JavaDoc (ie. java.base module) of the newest java-15, there is still no neat way to make the primitive boolean array work with Stream API together well. There is no new feature in the API with treating a primitive boolean array since java-8.

Note that there exist IntStream, DoubleStream and LongStream, but nothing like BooleanStream that would represent of a variation of a sequence of primitive booleans. Also the overloaded methods of Stream are Stream::mapToInt, Stream::mapToDouble and Stream::mapToLong, but not Stream::mapToBoolean returning such hypothetical BooleanStream.

Oracle seems to keep following this pattern, which could be found also in Collectors. There is also no such support for float primitives (there is for double primitives instead). In my opinion, unlike of float, the boolean support would make sense to implement.

Back to the code... if you have a boxed boolean array (ie. Boolean[] array), the things get easier:

Boolean[] array = ...
Stream<Boolean> streamOfBoxedBoolean1 = Arrays.stream(array);
Stream<Boolean> streamOfBoxedBoolean2 = Stream.of(array);

Otherwise you have to use more than one statement as said in this or this answer.

However, you asked (emphasizes mine):

way to convert given boolean[] foo array into stream in Java-8 in one statement.

... there is actually a way to achieve this through one statement using a Spliterator made from an Iterator. It is definetly not nice but :

boolean[] array = ...

Stream<Boolean> stream = StreamSupport.stream(
        Spliterators.spliteratorUnknownSize(
                new Iterator<>() {
                    int index = 0;
                    @Override public boolean hasNext() { return index < array.length; }
                    @Override public Boolean next() { return array[index++]; }
                }, 0), false);