Is there an equivalent of Android's LRUCache in Java?











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I would like to use Android's LruCache in my plain old non-Android Java projects. Is there an equivalent data structure in regular Java or do I have to roll out my own implementation?










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  • If you need advanced functionality, there are dedicated libraries like Caffeine.
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up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I would like to use Android's LruCache in my plain old non-Android Java projects. Is there an equivalent data structure in regular Java or do I have to roll out my own implementation?










share|improve this question






















  • If you need advanced functionality, there are dedicated libraries like Caffeine.
    – Ben Manes
    yesterday













up vote
0
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up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I would like to use Android's LruCache in my plain old non-Android Java projects. Is there an equivalent data structure in regular Java or do I have to roll out my own implementation?










share|improve this question













I would like to use Android's LruCache in my plain old non-Android Java projects. Is there an equivalent data structure in regular Java or do I have to roll out my own implementation?







java android caching data-structures






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asked yesterday









hopia

2,96052042




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  • If you need advanced functionality, there are dedicated libraries like Caffeine.
    – Ben Manes
    yesterday


















  • If you need advanced functionality, there are dedicated libraries like Caffeine.
    – Ben Manes
    yesterday
















If you need advanced functionality, there are dedicated libraries like Caffeine.
– Ben Manes
yesterday




If you need advanced functionality, there are dedicated libraries like Caffeine.
– Ben Manes
yesterday












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In regular Java you can do it with a LinkedHashMap, using the 3-argument constructor to make it access-ordered, and overriding removeEldestEntry to expire entries.






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    In regular Java you can do it with a LinkedHashMap, using the 3-argument constructor to make it access-ordered, and overriding removeEldestEntry to expire entries.






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      In regular Java you can do it with a LinkedHashMap, using the 3-argument constructor to make it access-ordered, and overriding removeEldestEntry to expire entries.






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        up vote
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        In regular Java you can do it with a LinkedHashMap, using the 3-argument constructor to make it access-ordered, and overriding removeEldestEntry to expire entries.






        share|improve this answer












        In regular Java you can do it with a LinkedHashMap, using the 3-argument constructor to make it access-ordered, and overriding removeEldestEntry to expire entries.







        share|improve this answer












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        answered yesterday









        Matt Timmermans

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