# Demo script — printSalesForecasts

This is what I demo in the Split Loop with Lambda learning hour. I demo on
`DailyForecasts.printSalesForecasts()` — the messier sibling of the method the pairs
will refactor in the exercise. Same pattern, but this loop has three unwanted
dependencies: `Scorer` (with a static field for extra credit), `System.out`, and the
clock.

I remove the clock before we start. The rest stays in. Ten minutes, six steps.

## Before we start (2 min)

Strip the two header lines:

```java
// var formatter = DateTimeFormatter.ISO_LOCAL_DATE.withZone(ZoneId.from(ZoneOffset.UTC));
// System.out.println("Forecast at: " + formatter.format(Instant.now()));
```

I say this out loud while I delete them: *the clock is a third dependency, and we do
one split at a time.*

Then add the test from step 1 and run it once, so the flakiness is a memory before I
start typing.

---

## Step 0 — count the concerns

![](svg/d0-start.svg)

Mutation and value read, a conditional, IO — in twelve lines. I ask: *what does this
loop need from the outside?* Answer: *given a name, what is the sales score?* That
question is the lambda we are about to extract. The rest — printing, the clock — is
not the loop's business.

---

## Step 1 — an approval test: red & flaky

![](svg/d1-test.svg)

```java
@Test
void salesForecasts() {
    var out = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
    var originalOut = System.out;
    System.setOut(new PrintStream(out));
    try {
        new DailyForecasts().printSalesForecasts();
    } finally {
        System.setOut(originalOut);
    }
    Approvals.verify(out.toString());
}
```

Run it. Red, and every run disagrees with the last. Why: `Scorer` re-rolls `flavour`
with a `Random`. Same situation as the exercise method — that is the point of
demoing this one.

---

## Step 2 — extract the dependency-using code into a lambda

![](svg/d2-extract-lambda.svg)

**After:**

```java
public void printSalesForecasts() {
    var names = List.of("Steve", "Julie", "Francis");
    Function<String, Integer> nameToSalesScore = name -> {   // ← NEW: the lambda...
        if (Objects.equals(name, "Steve")) {
            Scorer.flavour = IceCream.Strawberry;            // ← ...holds BOTH scorer touches
        } else {
            scorer.updateSelection();
        }
        return scorer.getSalesForecast();
    };
    for (String name : names) {
        System.out.println(name + " score: " + nameToSalesScore.apply(name)); // ← invocation replaced getSalesForecast
    }
}
```

I say: *watch what goes inside — all of it. The static write too. If you leave the
`Scorer.flavour = ...` behind in the loop, the extraction later drags the whole class
in with it.* (The exercise pairs will meet this as the drift; here I show it before
it can happen.)

**Checkpoint:** compiles; behaviour unchanged; test still red & flaky. Also true and
worth saying: *this lambda is not pure. The unwanted dependency lives inside it —
that is exactly what we want. It is an adapter.*

---

## Step 3 — slide the lambda definition to the top of the method

![](svg/d3-slide.svg)

**After:**

```java
public void printSalesForecasts() {
    Function<String, Integer> nameToSalesScore = name -> {   // ← SLID to the top...
        if (Objects.equals(name, "Steve")) {
            Scorer.flavour = IceCream.Strawberry;
        } else {
            scorer.updateSelection();
        }
        return scorer.getSalesForecast();
    };
    var names = List.of("Steve", "Julie", "Francis");
    for (String name : names) {
        System.out.println(name + " score: " + nameToSalesScore.apply(name)); // ← ...invocation stays here
    }
}
```

Slide, don't move. Watch the invocation — it stays exactly where the code used to
be.

**Checkpoint:** compiles; test still red & flaky (unchanged behaviour).

---

## Step 4 — extract the loop; the lambda becomes a parameter

![](svg/d4-extract.svg)

Select from the loop through its closing brace, Extract Method.

**After:**

```java
public void printSalesForecasts() {
    Function<String, Integer> nameToSalesScore = name -> {
        if (Objects.equals(name, "Steve")) {
            Scorer.flavour = IceCream.Strawberry;
        } else {
            scorer.updateSelection();
        }
        return scorer.getSalesForecast();
    };
    var names = List.of("Steve", "Julie", "Francis");
    var scores = collectSalesScores(names, nameToSalesScore);   // ← EXTRACTED
    for (var entry : scores.entrySet()) {
        System.out.println(entry.getKey() + " score: " + entry.getValue());
    }
}

private static LinkedHashMap<String, Integer> collectSalesScores(    // ← NEW — and already static
        List<String> names, Function<String, Integer> nameToSalesScore) {
    var scores = new LinkedHashMap<String, Integer>();
    for (String name : names) {
        scores.put(name, nameToSalesScore.apply(name));
    }
    return scores;
}
```

(`LinkedHashMap` because the demo prints names in order; a plain `HashMap` would
shuffle them and confuse everyone. I say that out loud too.)

**Checkpoint — the drift test:**

- `grep -n scorer src/main/java/codingdojo/DailyForecasts.java` — nothing in the new
  method.
- Try to make it `static` (it already is). If the static write had stayed in the
  loop, this would not compile.
- `System.out` is still in `printSalesForecasts` — that is fine. One split at a
  time; the printing loop is next time's material.

---

## Step 5 — the overload, and the test goes green

![](svg/d5-overload-test.svg)

Change Signature on the big method: the lambda becomes a parameter. A no-arg overload
bakes in the real lambda, so callers are unchanged.

```java
public void printSalesForecasts() {                              // ← no-arg overload: callers unchanged
    printSalesForecasts(name -> {
        if (Objects.equals(name, "Steve")) {
            Scorer.flavour = IceCream.Strawberry;
        } else {
            scorer.updateSelection();
        }
        return scorer.getSalesForecast();
    });
}

public void printSalesForecasts(                                 // ← the seam: λ is a parameter
        Function<String, Integer> nameToSalesScore) {
    var names = List.of("Steve", "Julie", "Francis");
    var scores = collectSalesScores(names, nameToSalesScore);
    for (var entry : scores.entrySet()) {
        System.out.println(entry.getKey() + " score: " + entry.getValue());
    }
}
```

The test goes through the seam with a pure lambda:

```java
@Test
void salesForecasts() {
    var out = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
    var originalOut = System.out;
    System.setOut(new PrintStream(out));
    try {
        new DailyForecasts().printSalesForecasts(
                name -> Objects.equals(name, "Steve") ? 9 : 11);
    } finally {
        System.setOut(originalOut);
    }
    Approvals.verify(out.toString());
}
```

Approved output:

```
Steve score: 9
Julie score: 11
Francis score: 11
```

**Checkpoint:** green — deterministically. `Scorer` is never touched by the test.

---

## End of demo

Same three moves as the exercise: extract, slide, extract. `Scorer` is out of the
loop, and the lambda made it visible that the whole question is just "given a name,
what is the sales score?" `System.out` and the clock are still in
`printSalesForecasts` — that is the next hour, not this one.