See: Description
| Interface | Description | 
|---|---|
| Measurable<Q extends Quantity> | This interface represents the measurable, countable, or comparable property or aspect of a thing. | 
| Class | Description | 
|---|---|
| DecimalMeasure<Q extends Quantity> | 
 This class represents a measure whose value is an arbitrary-precision decimal number. | 
| Measure<V,Q extends Quantity> | 
 This class represents the result of a measurement stated in a known unit. | 
| MeasureFormat | 
 This class provides the interface for formatting and parsing  measures. | 
| VectorMeasure<Q extends Quantity> | This class represents a measurement vector of two or more dimensions. | 
Provides strongly typed measurements to enforce compile-time check of parameters consistency and avoid interface errors.
 Let's take the following example:[code]
        class Person {
            void setWeight(double weight);
        }[/code]
    Should the weight be in pound, kilogram ??
    Using measures there is no room for error:[code]
        class Person {
            void setWeight(Measurable
 Users may create their own Measurable implementation:[code]
         public class Period implements Measurable
 Users may also combine a definite amount (scalar, vector, collection, etc.) 
    to a unit and make it a Measure (and  
    a Measurable instance). For example:
    [code]
           
         // Scalar measurement (numerical).     
         person.setWeight(Measure.valueOf(180.0, POUND)); // Measure extends Measure
 extends Measurable
  {
              public Amount(double value, double error, Unit
 unit) { ... }
              public Amount
 plus(Amount
 that) {...}
              public Amount> times(Amount> that) {...} 
              ... // doubleValue(Unit) returns estimated value.
         }  
    [/code]