List<Integer> x = new ArrayList<>(Arrays.asList(7, 9, 13));
int[] n = new int[x.size()];
Arrays.setAll(n, x::get);
System.out.println("Array of primitive ints: " + Arrays.toString(n));
Output:
Array of primitive ints: [7, 9, 13]
The same works for an array of long
or double
, but not for arrays of boolean
, char
, byte
, short
or float
. If you’ve got a really huge list, there’s even a parallelSetAll
method that you may use instead.
To me this is good and elgant enough that I wouldn’t want to get an external library nor use streams for it.
Documentation link: Arrays.setAll(int[], IntUnaryOperator)