Deprecated API

Contents

• Methods
• Constructors

Deprecated Methods

Method	Description
dev.mccue.guava.concurrent.ClosingFuture.eventuallyClosing(ListenableFuture<C>, Executor)	Creating Futures of closeable types is dangerous in general because the underlying value may never be closed if the Future is canceled after its operation begins. Consider replacing code that creates ListenableFutures of closeable types, including those that pass them to this method, with #submit(ClosingCallable, Executor) in order to ensure that resources do not leak. Or, to start a pipeline with a ListenableFuture that doesn't create values that should be closed, use ClosingFuture#from.
dev.mccue.guava.concurrent.FluentFuture.from(FluentFuture<V>)	no need to use this

Deprecated Constructors

Constructor	Description
dev.mccue.guava.concurrent.ExecutionError()	Prefer ExecutionError(Error) a constructor that accepts a cause: Users of this class typically expect for instances to have a non-null cause. At the moment, you can usually still preserve behavior by passing an explicit null cause. Note, however, that passing an explicit null cause prevents anyone from calling #initCause later, so it is not quite equivalent to using a constructor that omits the cause.
dev.mccue.guava.concurrent.ExecutionError(String)	Prefer ExecutionError(String, Error) a constructor that accepts a cause: Users of this class typically expect for instances to have a non-null cause. At the moment, you can usually still preserve behavior by passing an explicit null cause. Note, however, that passing an explicit null cause prevents anyone from calling #initCause later, so it is not quite equivalent to using a constructor that omits the cause.
dev.mccue.guava.concurrent.UncheckedExecutionException()	Prefer UncheckedExecutionException(Throwable) a constructor that accepts a cause: Users of this class typically expect for instances to have a non-null cause. At the moment, you can usually still preserve behavior by passing an explicit null cause. Note, however, that passing an explicit null cause prevents anyone from calling #initCause later, so it is not quite equivalent to using a constructor that omits the cause.
dev.mccue.guava.concurrent.UncheckedExecutionException(String)	Prefer UncheckedExecutionException(String, Throwable) a constructor that accepts a cause: Users of this class typically expect for instances to have a non-null cause. At the moment, you can usually still preserve behavior by passing an explicit null cause. Note, however, that passing an explicit null cause prevents anyone from calling #initCause later, so it is not quite equivalent to using a constructor that omits the cause.