Managing State with RxJava by Jake Wharton
Please subscribe to our YouTube channel @ https://bit.ly/devoxx-youtube Like us on Facebook @ https://www.facebook.com/devoxxcom Follow us on Twitter @ https://twitter.com/devoxx RxJava's use in building Android apps has grown rapidly! Combining and composing synchronous and asynchronous sources of data has become easy. That burden that remains is where to put the overall state of the applicati
RxJavaを使った通信中にProgressダイアログを出す - Qiita
Retrofitをなどを使って非同期の通信を行うときに通信中はくるくるダイアログなどのProgressダイアログを出したいケースはよくあると思います。 ベタなやりかた もっともベタなケースとして、通信を行うまえにダイアログを出し、onComplete()とonError()でダイアログを閉じるというやり方があります。 void onClick() { // ProgressDialogを生成して表示 final ProgressDialog progressDialog = createProgressDialog(); progressDialog.show(); loadData().subscribe(new Subscriber<String>() { @Override public void onCompleted() { // complete時にProgressDialog
Room 🔗 RxJava
Doing queries in Room with RxJava Less boilerplate code, compile-time checked SQL queries, and on top of this, the power of asynchronous and observable queries — how does that sound? All of these are possible with Room, the persistence library from the Architecture Components. Async queries return LiveData or RxJava’s Maybe, Single or Flowable. The queries returning LiveData and Flowable are obser
Use cases for RxJava schedulers
In RxJava there are 5 different schedulers to choose from: immediate(): Creates and returns a Scheduler that executes work immediately on the current thread. trampoline(): Creates and returns a Scheduler that queues work on the current thread to be executed after the current work completes. newThread(): Creates and returns a Scheduler that creates a new Thread for each unit of work. computation():
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2.x: Reusing observers with managing subscriptions/disposables. · Issue #5012 · ReactiveX/RxJava