![]() I also love doing competitive coding contest problems and ladders of codeforces. ![]() I enjoy solving questions on Data Structures and Algorithms on Leetcode. Kotlin/Native supports many targets thanks to its LLVM backend 27 as of 1.8. Val user3 = User("Dave", 34, givenList_whenConvertToMap_thenResult(). ![]() Val user2 = User("Sara", 25, listOf("Chess")) In this tutorial, we’ll focus on sorting in Kotlin. Here for loop is used to traverse through any data structure which provides an iterator. This dramatically improves usability and readability without the need for third-party dependencies such as Apache Commons or Guava. In Kotlin, for loop is equivalent to foreach loop of other languages like C. Kotlin offers the convenient toMap method which, given a list of complex objects, will allow us to have elements in our list mapped by any values we provide: val user1 = User("John", 18, listOf("Hiking")) Kotlin builds on top of the Java Collection framework using extension methods. ![]()
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