In your ProfileController you have a strange type for booleans.
You should prefer to use lower-case boolean when you make a
single boolean variable. You should only use upper-case Boolean
when you’re identifying the type of something in a generic class
between diamonds <Boolean>.
Boolean found = false;
Boolean endFound = false;The lower-case boolean is a primitive value in Java. The
upper-case version is called a “boxed” class. Basically the
upper-case boxed version is a class that simply wraps the primitive
value. Primitive values don’t work as generic types between
diamonds because only classes are allowed between diamonds, not
primitives.
All boxing does is wrap around the primitive value. A box class might look like this:
class Boolean {
private boolean value;
public Boolean(boolean value) {
this.value = value;
}
public boolean get() {
return this.value;
}
public boolean set(boolean value) {
this.value = value;
}
}Yes, it’s ridiculous, but that’s just what needs to happen. Java requires that the primitive value be wrapped in a class in order to include it in the overall class hierarchy.
The primitive type boolean does not exist as an Object or in
the class hierarchy. The boxed class Boolean contains the
primitive value and exists in the class hierarchy. It is a
sub-class of Object, like all other classes. The Boolean
class also implements the Serializable, and Comparable<Boolean>
interfaces and has methods attached to it like .hashCode(),
.equals(), and .toString().
Remember: primitive values do not have methods attached to them.
Wrapping primitive boolean values in the Boolean class allows
us to have methods attached and makes them entirely more useful.
Again. use boolean when you’re storing one boolean value as
a variable. Use the Boolean class to wrap, or “box,” boolean
values when you’re using them as an identifier like when
specifying a generic class.
Read about boxing and unboxing: