Describing the state of a screen is a common practice these days thanks to MVI popularizing the concept. Let’s take a look at some examples of how you can design your state objects neatly using data classes and sealed classes, and how you can put them into practice.
Handling the state of UI correctly is one of the prominent challenges of Android apps. Here are my subjective thoughts about some different approaches, which ones I tend to choose, and why.
Another year has come to an end, so it’s time to reflect again. I’ll attempt to sum up what I’ve done this year, how that compares to what I was planning to do at this same time last year, and what I expect to be next.
In what may be the start of a new series, I code review a project that was posted on reddit recently and got very popular very quickly. Let’s see what we can learn from it?
A brief introduction to the basics of coroutine cancellation.
Reusable UI components are all the rage these days. In this article, we’ll take a look at implementing custom components easily by using Kotlin’s delegates.
A brief discussion of my wonderful imposter syndrome and a call for more criticism (at least towards me).
MavenCental is the place to be for serious libraries, but setting up publication to it can be a truly daunting task. Here’s the guide to how we do it.
I can’t tell you how much I’ve been anticipating this book ever since I first heard it announced. This is a very short review, because really, you should read it yourself. But let me spoil one thing: It’s amazing.
A fun little challenge in Kotlin API design. Give it a try!