Solution of the binary to integer code through stream api explanation












0














On solving a kata on codewars I came across a single line solution to the problem of converting a binary number (in the form of a list ) to integer.
I am unable to understand the solution where people have used java stream api reduce function.Please help me understand it.



Eg: [0, 0, 0, 1] is treated as 0001 which is the binary representation of 1.



import java.util.List;

public class BinaryArrayToNumber {

public static int ConvertBinaryArrayToInt(List<Integer> binary) {
return binary.stream().reduce((x, y) -> x * 2 + y).get();
}
}









share|improve this question
























  • Only 1 binary number is stored in List ? Or every object of Integer contain a binary number?
    – Khalid Shah
    Nov 23 '18 at 12:52












  • only 1 binary number
    – Pooja
    Nov 23 '18 at 12:53






  • 3




    This solution is wrong, it only works for sequential streams and it's violating Stream.reduce's contract, which mandates that the function must be associative ((x, y) -> x * 2 + y clearly isn't).
    – Federico Peralta Schaffner
    Nov 23 '18 at 13:45
















0














On solving a kata on codewars I came across a single line solution to the problem of converting a binary number (in the form of a list ) to integer.
I am unable to understand the solution where people have used java stream api reduce function.Please help me understand it.



Eg: [0, 0, 0, 1] is treated as 0001 which is the binary representation of 1.



import java.util.List;

public class BinaryArrayToNumber {

public static int ConvertBinaryArrayToInt(List<Integer> binary) {
return binary.stream().reduce((x, y) -> x * 2 + y).get();
}
}









share|improve this question
























  • Only 1 binary number is stored in List ? Or every object of Integer contain a binary number?
    – Khalid Shah
    Nov 23 '18 at 12:52












  • only 1 binary number
    – Pooja
    Nov 23 '18 at 12:53






  • 3




    This solution is wrong, it only works for sequential streams and it's violating Stream.reduce's contract, which mandates that the function must be associative ((x, y) -> x * 2 + y clearly isn't).
    – Federico Peralta Schaffner
    Nov 23 '18 at 13:45














0












0








0


1





On solving a kata on codewars I came across a single line solution to the problem of converting a binary number (in the form of a list ) to integer.
I am unable to understand the solution where people have used java stream api reduce function.Please help me understand it.



Eg: [0, 0, 0, 1] is treated as 0001 which is the binary representation of 1.



import java.util.List;

public class BinaryArrayToNumber {

public static int ConvertBinaryArrayToInt(List<Integer> binary) {
return binary.stream().reduce((x, y) -> x * 2 + y).get();
}
}









share|improve this question















On solving a kata on codewars I came across a single line solution to the problem of converting a binary number (in the form of a list ) to integer.
I am unable to understand the solution where people have used java stream api reduce function.Please help me understand it.



Eg: [0, 0, 0, 1] is treated as 0001 which is the binary representation of 1.



import java.util.List;

public class BinaryArrayToNumber {

public static int ConvertBinaryArrayToInt(List<Integer> binary) {
return binary.stream().reduce((x, y) -> x * 2 + y).get();
}
}






java java-8






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 23 '18 at 12:54

























asked Nov 23 '18 at 12:39









Pooja

1831211




1831211












  • Only 1 binary number is stored in List ? Or every object of Integer contain a binary number?
    – Khalid Shah
    Nov 23 '18 at 12:52












  • only 1 binary number
    – Pooja
    Nov 23 '18 at 12:53






  • 3




    This solution is wrong, it only works for sequential streams and it's violating Stream.reduce's contract, which mandates that the function must be associative ((x, y) -> x * 2 + y clearly isn't).
    – Federico Peralta Schaffner
    Nov 23 '18 at 13:45


















  • Only 1 binary number is stored in List ? Or every object of Integer contain a binary number?
    – Khalid Shah
    Nov 23 '18 at 12:52












  • only 1 binary number
    – Pooja
    Nov 23 '18 at 12:53






  • 3




    This solution is wrong, it only works for sequential streams and it's violating Stream.reduce's contract, which mandates that the function must be associative ((x, y) -> x * 2 + y clearly isn't).
    – Federico Peralta Schaffner
    Nov 23 '18 at 13:45
















Only 1 binary number is stored in List ? Or every object of Integer contain a binary number?
– Khalid Shah
Nov 23 '18 at 12:52






Only 1 binary number is stored in List ? Or every object of Integer contain a binary number?
– Khalid Shah
Nov 23 '18 at 12:52














only 1 binary number
– Pooja
Nov 23 '18 at 12:53




only 1 binary number
– Pooja
Nov 23 '18 at 12:53




3




3




This solution is wrong, it only works for sequential streams and it's violating Stream.reduce's contract, which mandates that the function must be associative ((x, y) -> x * 2 + y clearly isn't).
– Federico Peralta Schaffner
Nov 23 '18 at 13:45




This solution is wrong, it only works for sequential streams and it's violating Stream.reduce's contract, which mandates that the function must be associative ((x, y) -> x * 2 + y clearly isn't).
– Federico Peralta Schaffner
Nov 23 '18 at 13:45












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















5














First of all the math behind it is based on the method described here



The working of the code is best understood with the help of an example. Consider a binary number 1011 (Decimal 11)




  • The operation is streamed sequentially . From the way the reduce operation behaves we'll rename x as accumulator and y as ele


  • We can now state the above operation mathematically as



    accumulator = (accumulator*2)+ ele // refer here for why



  • Lets run the formula on 1011


  • Streaming begins with the first element i.e the left side and goes sequentially

  • start: accumulator = 0

  • 1) accumulator = (0 * 2) + 1 //first element, accumulator = 1

  • 2) accumulator = (1 * 2) + 0 //second element, accumulator = 2

  • 3) accumulator = (2 * 2) + 1 //third element, accumulator = 5

  • 4) accumulator = (5 * 2) + 1 //last element, accumulator = 11


You can extend this to n binary digits.



One important thing to note is that although this is okay for coding competitions, this should never be used in a real world appication as the reduce() expects an associative operation and also gives no guarantees of running sequentially






share|improve this answer























  • What does .get() do?
    – Pooja
    Nov 23 '18 at 14:56








  • 1




    get() is a method in [java.util.Optional] (docs.oracle.com/javase/9/docs/api/java/util/Optional.html) , its used to denote that there may or may not be a value present. Its like a safe alternative to using null in your code. Over here, if you were to run the function on an empty List then you would end up with a java.util.NoSuchElementException denoting no values were there to process in the first place, otherwise it will return the result.
    – Ryotsu
    Nov 23 '18 at 15:04





















0














The purpose of the reduce function is to accumulate the elements from the stream into a single result, using the given formula.



This accumulation process is done repeatedly for each element of the stream. Initially, 1st argument("x") takes 0, and the 2nd argument("y") takes first value from the stream. For each subsequent step, the result from the previous calculation will be used as the 1st argument, and the next value from the stream will be used as the 2nd argument.



Using procedural programming, return binary.stream().reduce((x, y) -> x * 2 + y).get(); in your case would be equivalent to the following snippet:



int x = 0;
for(int y : binary) {
x = x * 2 + y;
}
return x;





share|improve this answer





























    0














    reduce essentially enables one to "reduce" (also known as fold, accumulate) the streams elements into a single value.





    You don't need to look any further than the reduce method documentation to find out the exact steps taken:



    it provides an example saying it's equivalent to:



    boolean foundAny = false;
    T result = null;
    for (T element : this stream) {
    if (!foundAny) {
    foundAny = true;
    result = element;
    }
    else
    result = accumulator.apply(result, element);
    }
    return foundAny ? Optional.of(result) : Optional.empty();


    where accumulator is the function you've supplied i.e. (x, y) -> x * 2 + y






    share|improve this answer

















    • 6




      But only for sequential streams. Since (x, y) -> x * 2 + y is not an associative function, it’s abusing reduce for a left-fold (which the Stream API does not offer). Executed in parallel, this solution could produce wrong numbers.
      – Holger
      Nov 23 '18 at 13:18










    • @Holger I think that comment would be more appropriate to the OP under their post rather than the code I've shown :).
      – Aomine
      Nov 23 '18 at 13:53











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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    5














    First of all the math behind it is based on the method described here



    The working of the code is best understood with the help of an example. Consider a binary number 1011 (Decimal 11)




    • The operation is streamed sequentially . From the way the reduce operation behaves we'll rename x as accumulator and y as ele


    • We can now state the above operation mathematically as



      accumulator = (accumulator*2)+ ele // refer here for why



    • Lets run the formula on 1011


    • Streaming begins with the first element i.e the left side and goes sequentially

    • start: accumulator = 0

    • 1) accumulator = (0 * 2) + 1 //first element, accumulator = 1

    • 2) accumulator = (1 * 2) + 0 //second element, accumulator = 2

    • 3) accumulator = (2 * 2) + 1 //third element, accumulator = 5

    • 4) accumulator = (5 * 2) + 1 //last element, accumulator = 11


    You can extend this to n binary digits.



    One important thing to note is that although this is okay for coding competitions, this should never be used in a real world appication as the reduce() expects an associative operation and also gives no guarantees of running sequentially






    share|improve this answer























    • What does .get() do?
      – Pooja
      Nov 23 '18 at 14:56








    • 1




      get() is a method in [java.util.Optional] (docs.oracle.com/javase/9/docs/api/java/util/Optional.html) , its used to denote that there may or may not be a value present. Its like a safe alternative to using null in your code. Over here, if you were to run the function on an empty List then you would end up with a java.util.NoSuchElementException denoting no values were there to process in the first place, otherwise it will return the result.
      – Ryotsu
      Nov 23 '18 at 15:04


















    5














    First of all the math behind it is based on the method described here



    The working of the code is best understood with the help of an example. Consider a binary number 1011 (Decimal 11)




    • The operation is streamed sequentially . From the way the reduce operation behaves we'll rename x as accumulator and y as ele


    • We can now state the above operation mathematically as



      accumulator = (accumulator*2)+ ele // refer here for why



    • Lets run the formula on 1011


    • Streaming begins with the first element i.e the left side and goes sequentially

    • start: accumulator = 0

    • 1) accumulator = (0 * 2) + 1 //first element, accumulator = 1

    • 2) accumulator = (1 * 2) + 0 //second element, accumulator = 2

    • 3) accumulator = (2 * 2) + 1 //third element, accumulator = 5

    • 4) accumulator = (5 * 2) + 1 //last element, accumulator = 11


    You can extend this to n binary digits.



    One important thing to note is that although this is okay for coding competitions, this should never be used in a real world appication as the reduce() expects an associative operation and also gives no guarantees of running sequentially






    share|improve this answer























    • What does .get() do?
      – Pooja
      Nov 23 '18 at 14:56








    • 1




      get() is a method in [java.util.Optional] (docs.oracle.com/javase/9/docs/api/java/util/Optional.html) , its used to denote that there may or may not be a value present. Its like a safe alternative to using null in your code. Over here, if you were to run the function on an empty List then you would end up with a java.util.NoSuchElementException denoting no values were there to process in the first place, otherwise it will return the result.
      – Ryotsu
      Nov 23 '18 at 15:04
















    5












    5








    5






    First of all the math behind it is based on the method described here



    The working of the code is best understood with the help of an example. Consider a binary number 1011 (Decimal 11)




    • The operation is streamed sequentially . From the way the reduce operation behaves we'll rename x as accumulator and y as ele


    • We can now state the above operation mathematically as



      accumulator = (accumulator*2)+ ele // refer here for why



    • Lets run the formula on 1011


    • Streaming begins with the first element i.e the left side and goes sequentially

    • start: accumulator = 0

    • 1) accumulator = (0 * 2) + 1 //first element, accumulator = 1

    • 2) accumulator = (1 * 2) + 0 //second element, accumulator = 2

    • 3) accumulator = (2 * 2) + 1 //third element, accumulator = 5

    • 4) accumulator = (5 * 2) + 1 //last element, accumulator = 11


    You can extend this to n binary digits.



    One important thing to note is that although this is okay for coding competitions, this should never be used in a real world appication as the reduce() expects an associative operation and also gives no guarantees of running sequentially






    share|improve this answer














    First of all the math behind it is based on the method described here



    The working of the code is best understood with the help of an example. Consider a binary number 1011 (Decimal 11)




    • The operation is streamed sequentially . From the way the reduce operation behaves we'll rename x as accumulator and y as ele


    • We can now state the above operation mathematically as



      accumulator = (accumulator*2)+ ele // refer here for why



    • Lets run the formula on 1011


    • Streaming begins with the first element i.e the left side and goes sequentially

    • start: accumulator = 0

    • 1) accumulator = (0 * 2) + 1 //first element, accumulator = 1

    • 2) accumulator = (1 * 2) + 0 //second element, accumulator = 2

    • 3) accumulator = (2 * 2) + 1 //third element, accumulator = 5

    • 4) accumulator = (5 * 2) + 1 //last element, accumulator = 11


    You can extend this to n binary digits.



    One important thing to note is that although this is okay for coding competitions, this should never be used in a real world appication as the reduce() expects an associative operation and also gives no guarantees of running sequentially







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Nov 23 '18 at 13:26

























    answered Nov 23 '18 at 13:12









    Ryotsu

    550312




    550312












    • What does .get() do?
      – Pooja
      Nov 23 '18 at 14:56








    • 1




      get() is a method in [java.util.Optional] (docs.oracle.com/javase/9/docs/api/java/util/Optional.html) , its used to denote that there may or may not be a value present. Its like a safe alternative to using null in your code. Over here, if you were to run the function on an empty List then you would end up with a java.util.NoSuchElementException denoting no values were there to process in the first place, otherwise it will return the result.
      – Ryotsu
      Nov 23 '18 at 15:04




















    • What does .get() do?
      – Pooja
      Nov 23 '18 at 14:56








    • 1




      get() is a method in [java.util.Optional] (docs.oracle.com/javase/9/docs/api/java/util/Optional.html) , its used to denote that there may or may not be a value present. Its like a safe alternative to using null in your code. Over here, if you were to run the function on an empty List then you would end up with a java.util.NoSuchElementException denoting no values were there to process in the first place, otherwise it will return the result.
      – Ryotsu
      Nov 23 '18 at 15:04


















    What does .get() do?
    – Pooja
    Nov 23 '18 at 14:56






    What does .get() do?
    – Pooja
    Nov 23 '18 at 14:56






    1




    1




    get() is a method in [java.util.Optional] (docs.oracle.com/javase/9/docs/api/java/util/Optional.html) , its used to denote that there may or may not be a value present. Its like a safe alternative to using null in your code. Over here, if you were to run the function on an empty List then you would end up with a java.util.NoSuchElementException denoting no values were there to process in the first place, otherwise it will return the result.
    – Ryotsu
    Nov 23 '18 at 15:04






    get() is a method in [java.util.Optional] (docs.oracle.com/javase/9/docs/api/java/util/Optional.html) , its used to denote that there may or may not be a value present. Its like a safe alternative to using null in your code. Over here, if you were to run the function on an empty List then you would end up with a java.util.NoSuchElementException denoting no values were there to process in the first place, otherwise it will return the result.
    – Ryotsu
    Nov 23 '18 at 15:04















    0














    The purpose of the reduce function is to accumulate the elements from the stream into a single result, using the given formula.



    This accumulation process is done repeatedly for each element of the stream. Initially, 1st argument("x") takes 0, and the 2nd argument("y") takes first value from the stream. For each subsequent step, the result from the previous calculation will be used as the 1st argument, and the next value from the stream will be used as the 2nd argument.



    Using procedural programming, return binary.stream().reduce((x, y) -> x * 2 + y).get(); in your case would be equivalent to the following snippet:



    int x = 0;
    for(int y : binary) {
    x = x * 2 + y;
    }
    return x;





    share|improve this answer


























      0














      The purpose of the reduce function is to accumulate the elements from the stream into a single result, using the given formula.



      This accumulation process is done repeatedly for each element of the stream. Initially, 1st argument("x") takes 0, and the 2nd argument("y") takes first value from the stream. For each subsequent step, the result from the previous calculation will be used as the 1st argument, and the next value from the stream will be used as the 2nd argument.



      Using procedural programming, return binary.stream().reduce((x, y) -> x * 2 + y).get(); in your case would be equivalent to the following snippet:



      int x = 0;
      for(int y : binary) {
      x = x * 2 + y;
      }
      return x;





      share|improve this answer
























        0












        0








        0






        The purpose of the reduce function is to accumulate the elements from the stream into a single result, using the given formula.



        This accumulation process is done repeatedly for each element of the stream. Initially, 1st argument("x") takes 0, and the 2nd argument("y") takes first value from the stream. For each subsequent step, the result from the previous calculation will be used as the 1st argument, and the next value from the stream will be used as the 2nd argument.



        Using procedural programming, return binary.stream().reduce((x, y) -> x * 2 + y).get(); in your case would be equivalent to the following snippet:



        int x = 0;
        for(int y : binary) {
        x = x * 2 + y;
        }
        return x;





        share|improve this answer












        The purpose of the reduce function is to accumulate the elements from the stream into a single result, using the given formula.



        This accumulation process is done repeatedly for each element of the stream. Initially, 1st argument("x") takes 0, and the 2nd argument("y") takes first value from the stream. For each subsequent step, the result from the previous calculation will be used as the 1st argument, and the next value from the stream will be used as the 2nd argument.



        Using procedural programming, return binary.stream().reduce((x, y) -> x * 2 + y).get(); in your case would be equivalent to the following snippet:



        int x = 0;
        for(int y : binary) {
        x = x * 2 + y;
        }
        return x;






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 23 '18 at 13:13









        elyor

        421211




        421211























            0














            reduce essentially enables one to "reduce" (also known as fold, accumulate) the streams elements into a single value.





            You don't need to look any further than the reduce method documentation to find out the exact steps taken:



            it provides an example saying it's equivalent to:



            boolean foundAny = false;
            T result = null;
            for (T element : this stream) {
            if (!foundAny) {
            foundAny = true;
            result = element;
            }
            else
            result = accumulator.apply(result, element);
            }
            return foundAny ? Optional.of(result) : Optional.empty();


            where accumulator is the function you've supplied i.e. (x, y) -> x * 2 + y






            share|improve this answer

















            • 6




              But only for sequential streams. Since (x, y) -> x * 2 + y is not an associative function, it’s abusing reduce for a left-fold (which the Stream API does not offer). Executed in parallel, this solution could produce wrong numbers.
              – Holger
              Nov 23 '18 at 13:18










            • @Holger I think that comment would be more appropriate to the OP under their post rather than the code I've shown :).
              – Aomine
              Nov 23 '18 at 13:53
















            0














            reduce essentially enables one to "reduce" (also known as fold, accumulate) the streams elements into a single value.





            You don't need to look any further than the reduce method documentation to find out the exact steps taken:



            it provides an example saying it's equivalent to:



            boolean foundAny = false;
            T result = null;
            for (T element : this stream) {
            if (!foundAny) {
            foundAny = true;
            result = element;
            }
            else
            result = accumulator.apply(result, element);
            }
            return foundAny ? Optional.of(result) : Optional.empty();


            where accumulator is the function you've supplied i.e. (x, y) -> x * 2 + y






            share|improve this answer

















            • 6




              But only for sequential streams. Since (x, y) -> x * 2 + y is not an associative function, it’s abusing reduce for a left-fold (which the Stream API does not offer). Executed in parallel, this solution could produce wrong numbers.
              – Holger
              Nov 23 '18 at 13:18










            • @Holger I think that comment would be more appropriate to the OP under their post rather than the code I've shown :).
              – Aomine
              Nov 23 '18 at 13:53














            0












            0








            0






            reduce essentially enables one to "reduce" (also known as fold, accumulate) the streams elements into a single value.





            You don't need to look any further than the reduce method documentation to find out the exact steps taken:



            it provides an example saying it's equivalent to:



            boolean foundAny = false;
            T result = null;
            for (T element : this stream) {
            if (!foundAny) {
            foundAny = true;
            result = element;
            }
            else
            result = accumulator.apply(result, element);
            }
            return foundAny ? Optional.of(result) : Optional.empty();


            where accumulator is the function you've supplied i.e. (x, y) -> x * 2 + y






            share|improve this answer












            reduce essentially enables one to "reduce" (also known as fold, accumulate) the streams elements into a single value.





            You don't need to look any further than the reduce method documentation to find out the exact steps taken:



            it provides an example saying it's equivalent to:



            boolean foundAny = false;
            T result = null;
            for (T element : this stream) {
            if (!foundAny) {
            foundAny = true;
            result = element;
            }
            else
            result = accumulator.apply(result, element);
            }
            return foundAny ? Optional.of(result) : Optional.empty();


            where accumulator is the function you've supplied i.e. (x, y) -> x * 2 + y







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Nov 23 '18 at 13:14









            Aomine

            39.7k73770




            39.7k73770








            • 6




              But only for sequential streams. Since (x, y) -> x * 2 + y is not an associative function, it’s abusing reduce for a left-fold (which the Stream API does not offer). Executed in parallel, this solution could produce wrong numbers.
              – Holger
              Nov 23 '18 at 13:18










            • @Holger I think that comment would be more appropriate to the OP under their post rather than the code I've shown :).
              – Aomine
              Nov 23 '18 at 13:53














            • 6




              But only for sequential streams. Since (x, y) -> x * 2 + y is not an associative function, it’s abusing reduce for a left-fold (which the Stream API does not offer). Executed in parallel, this solution could produce wrong numbers.
              – Holger
              Nov 23 '18 at 13:18










            • @Holger I think that comment would be more appropriate to the OP under their post rather than the code I've shown :).
              – Aomine
              Nov 23 '18 at 13:53








            6




            6




            But only for sequential streams. Since (x, y) -> x * 2 + y is not an associative function, it’s abusing reduce for a left-fold (which the Stream API does not offer). Executed in parallel, this solution could produce wrong numbers.
            – Holger
            Nov 23 '18 at 13:18




            But only for sequential streams. Since (x, y) -> x * 2 + y is not an associative function, it’s abusing reduce for a left-fold (which the Stream API does not offer). Executed in parallel, this solution could produce wrong numbers.
            – Holger
            Nov 23 '18 at 13:18












            @Holger I think that comment would be more appropriate to the OP under their post rather than the code I've shown :).
            – Aomine
            Nov 23 '18 at 13:53




            @Holger I think that comment would be more appropriate to the OP under their post rather than the code I've shown :).
            – Aomine
            Nov 23 '18 at 13:53


















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