I have the following code –
JavaScript
x
Function<String, String> step1 = string -> string + " wakes up";
Function<String, String> step2 = string -> string + "nbrushes teeth";
Function<String, String> step3 = string -> string + "ngoes to toilet";
Function<String, String> step4 = string -> string + "ntakes a shower";
Function<String, String> step5 = string -> string + "nfeeds the cat";
Function<String, String> step6 = string -> string + "ncleans litter box";
Function<String, String> step7 = string -> string + "neats breakfast";
Function<String, String> step8 = string -> string = "ngoes for work";
String name = "Neha";
JavaScript
System.out.println(step1.andThen(step2).andThen(step3).andThen(step4).andThen(step5).andThen(step6).andThen(step7).apply(name));
gives me output –
JavaScript
Neha wakes up
brushes teeth
goes to toilet
takes a shower
feeds the cat
cleans litter box
eats breakfast
But,
JavaScript
System.out.println(step1.andThen(step2).andThen(step3).andThen(step4).andThen(step5).andThen(step6).andThen(step7).andThen(step8).apply(name));
Gives me output –
JavaScript
goes for work
So, I am wondering if there is a maximum limit of 7 steps here.
I am using Open JDK 11
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Answer
No. Look at this:
JavaScript
Function<String, String> step8 = string -> string = "ngoes for work";
Notice the assignment operator =
instead of append +
.
Change it to:
JavaScript
Function<String, String> step8 = string -> string + "ngoes for work";
and it should show desired results.
Why would Java randomly limit it to 7 steps??