The menu for korean is added to all documents in guides and overviews.

An overview index document is added.
scala · zenos-lee · Mar 9, 2017 · Mar 10, 2017 · Mar 9, 2017 · 31f460aadca83430fede055e5c4d3085db2ee1c1
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+---
+layout: overview-large
+title: 소개
+
+disqus: true
+
+partof: collections
+num: 1
+language: ko
+---
+
+**Martin Odersky, and Lex Spoon**
+
+In the eyes of many, the new collections framework is the most significant
+change in the Scala 2.8 release. Scala had collections before (and in fact the new
+framework is largely compatible with them). But it's only 2.8 that
+provides a common, uniform, and all-encompassing framework for
+collection types.
+
+Even though the additions to collections are subtle at first glance,
+the changes they can provoke in your programming style can be
+profound.  In fact, quite often it's as if you work on a higher-level
+with the basic building blocks of a program being whole collections
+instead of their elements. This new style of programming requires some
+adaptation. Fortunately, the adaptation is helped by several nice
+properties of the new Scala collections. They are easy to use,
+concise, safe, fast, universal.
+
+**Easy to use:** A small vocabulary of 20-50 methods is
+enough to solve most collection problems in a couple of operations. No
+need to wrap your head around complicated looping structures or
+recursions. Persistent collections and side-effect-free operations mean
+that you need not worry about accidentally corrupting existing
+collections with new data.  Interference between iterators and
+collection updates is eliminated.
+
+**Concise:** You can achieve with a single word what used to
+take one or several loops. You can express functional operations with
+lightweight syntax and combine operations effortlessly, so that the result
+feels like a custom algebra.  
+
+**Safe:** This one has to be experienced to sink in. The
+statically typed and functional nature of Scala's collections means
+that the overwhelming majority of errors you might make are caught at
+compile-time. The reason is that (1) the collection operations
+themselves are heavily used and therefore well
+tested. (2) the usages of the collection operation make inputs and
+output explicit as function parameters and results. (3) These explicit
+inputs and outputs are subject to static type checking. The bottom line
+is that the large majority of misuses will manifest themselves as type
+errors. It's not at all uncommon to have programs of several hundred
+lines run at first try.
+
+**Fast:** Collection operations are tuned and optimized in the
+libraries. As a result, using collections is typically quite
+efficient. You might be able to do a little bit better with carefully
+hand-tuned data structures and operations, but you might also do a lot
+worse by making some suboptimal implementation decisions along the
+way.  What's more, collections have been recently adapted to parallel
+execution on multi-cores. Parallel collections support the same
+operations as sequential ones, so no new operations need to be learned
+and no code needs to be rewritten. You can turn a sequential collection into a
+parallel one simply by invoking the `par` method.
+
+**Universal:** Collections provide the same operations on
+any type where it makes sense to do so. So you can achieve a lot with
+a fairly small vocabulary of operations. For instance, a string is
+conceptually a sequence of characters. Consequently, in Scala
+collections, strings support all sequence operations. The same holds
+for arrays.
+
+**Example:** Here's one line of code that demonstrates many of the 
+advantages of Scala's collections.
+
+    val (minors, adults) = people partition (_.age < 18)
+
+It's immediately clear what this operation does: It partitions a
+collection of `people` into `minors` and `adults` depending on
+their age. Because the `partition` method is defined in the root
+collection type `TraversableLike`, this code works for any kind of
+collection, including arrays. The resulting `minors` and `adults`
+collections will be of the same type as the `people` collection.
+
+This code is much more concise than the one to three loops required for
+traditional collection processing (three loops for an array, because
+the intermediate results need to be buffered somewhere else).  Once
+you have learned the basic collection vocabulary you will also find
+writing this code is much easier and safer than writing explicit
+loops. Furthermore, the `partition` operation is quite fast, and will
+get even faster on parallel collections on multi-cores.  (Parallel
+collections have been released
+as part of Scala 2.9.)
+
+This document provides an in depth discussion of the APIs of the
+Scala collections classes from a user perspective.  It takes you on
+a tour of all the fundamental classes and the methods they define.