Fast dependency injection for Android applications.
Check my samples out:
https://github.com/rodrigohenriques/android-mvp-clean-architecture
https://github.com/rodrigohenriques/Dagger-2-Sample
Linkedin: https://br.linkedin.com/in/henriquesrodrigo
Moderne App-Architektur mit Dagger2 und RxJavainovex GmbH
The document discusses modern app architecture using Dagger 2 for dependency injection and RxJava for asynchronous data flows. It covers dependency injection and how Dagger 2 avoids reflection for faster performance. It also discusses the model-view-presenter pattern to separate business logic from display logic. Finally, it explains how RxJava uses observables and observers to implement asynchronous data streams and how this avoids callback hell and allows pushing data instead of polling.
Dagger 2 analyzes dependencies and generates code to wire them together without manual work. It uses annotations like @Inject, @Module and @Provides to associate classes and provide dependencies. Objects are injected by calling inject() on a Component, which locates dependencies by type. Scopes like @Singleton control the lifetime of objects. Modules define how to provide dependencies, and Components bring Modules together to inject objects.
This document discusses Dagger 2, a Java dependency injection framework. It introduces dependency injection and its benefits, such as making code more modular and testable. It then discusses different dependency injection frameworks like Spring and Guice before focusing on Dagger 2. It describes how to use modules and components in Dagger 2. Finally, it discusses how Dagger 2 can be used for testing Android user interfaces by mocking dependencies and simulating different response scenarios.
The document discusses dependency injection and Dagger 2. It explains that dependency injection is a design pattern where dependencies are provided to classes rather than having classes create their own dependencies. Dagger 2 uses modules annotated with @Module to provide dependencies, with methods annotated with @Provides. Classes request dependencies using @Inject. A component provides a bridge between modules and injection points so they can work together. The document provides examples of using Dagger 2 to define modules that provide dependencies and inject them into classes.
Dagger 2 is a dependency injection framework created by Google to address issues with previous solutions like Dagger 1. It aims to generate object graphs at compile time instead of using reflection at runtime, making the code faster and allowing errors to be detected earlier. It uses annotations like @Inject, @Module and @Component to identify dependencies and generate implementation code. If any dependencies cannot be satisfied, it fails to compile rather than causing runtime errors. The documentation recommends proceeding with caution as Dagger 2 is still in pre-alpha stage.
This document discusses managing dependencies injection (DI) with Dagger2. It begins with a quiz on DI concepts. It then covers separating construction from usage, common DI libraries like Dagger1 and Dagger2, annotations used in Dagger like @Module and @Inject, an example pet project using Dagger2, scopes like @Singleton, named dependencies with @Named, and includes links to resources on DI and Dagger2.
The document discusses using the Flow library for MVP architecture in Android apps. It describes using Flow to define screens (paths) and navigate between them. Each screen has a custom view, layout, and presenter. The presenter is responsible for the view's logic and isolates it from changes in the model. Sample code is provided to demonstrate how to implement screens like login and home using this architecture.
Dagger2 is a dependency injection library for Java and Android that allows defining injection rules through annotations. It aims for high performance by using annotation processing instead of reflection. Dagger provides a clean architecture by separating concerns into modules that provide dependencies and components that inject them where needed. This improves flexibility, testability, and the ability to reconfigure without recompiling code.
Moderne App-Architektur mit Dagger2 und RxJavainovex GmbH
The document discusses modern app architecture using Dagger 2 for dependency injection and RxJava for asynchronous data flows. It covers dependency injection and how Dagger 2 avoids reflection for faster performance. It also discusses the model-view-presenter pattern to separate business logic from display logic. Finally, it explains how RxJava uses observables and observers to implement asynchronous data streams and how this avoids callback hell and allows pushing data instead of polling.
Dagger 2 analyzes dependencies and generates code to wire them together without manual work. It uses annotations like @Inject, @Module and @Provides to associate classes and provide dependencies. Objects are injected by calling inject() on a Component, which locates dependencies by type. Scopes like @Singleton control the lifetime of objects. Modules define how to provide dependencies, and Components bring Modules together to inject objects.
This document discusses Dagger 2, a Java dependency injection framework. It introduces dependency injection and its benefits, such as making code more modular and testable. It then discusses different dependency injection frameworks like Spring and Guice before focusing on Dagger 2. It describes how to use modules and components in Dagger 2. Finally, it discusses how Dagger 2 can be used for testing Android user interfaces by mocking dependencies and simulating different response scenarios.
The document discusses dependency injection and Dagger 2. It explains that dependency injection is a design pattern where dependencies are provided to classes rather than having classes create their own dependencies. Dagger 2 uses modules annotated with @Module to provide dependencies, with methods annotated with @Provides. Classes request dependencies using @Inject. A component provides a bridge between modules and injection points so they can work together. The document provides examples of using Dagger 2 to define modules that provide dependencies and inject them into classes.
Dagger 2 is a dependency injection framework created by Google to address issues with previous solutions like Dagger 1. It aims to generate object graphs at compile time instead of using reflection at runtime, making the code faster and allowing errors to be detected earlier. It uses annotations like @Inject, @Module and @Component to identify dependencies and generate implementation code. If any dependencies cannot be satisfied, it fails to compile rather than causing runtime errors. The documentation recommends proceeding with caution as Dagger 2 is still in pre-alpha stage.
This document discusses managing dependencies injection (DI) with Dagger2. It begins with a quiz on DI concepts. It then covers separating construction from usage, common DI libraries like Dagger1 and Dagger2, annotations used in Dagger like @Module and @Inject, an example pet project using Dagger2, scopes like @Singleton, named dependencies with @Named, and includes links to resources on DI and Dagger2.
The document discusses using the Flow library for MVP architecture in Android apps. It describes using Flow to define screens (paths) and navigate between them. Each screen has a custom view, layout, and presenter. The presenter is responsible for the view's logic and isolates it from changes in the model. Sample code is provided to demonstrate how to implement screens like login and home using this architecture.
Dagger2 is a dependency injection library for Java and Android that allows defining injection rules through annotations. It aims for high performance by using annotation processing instead of reflection. Dagger provides a clean architecture by separating concerns into modules that provide dependencies and components that inject them where needed. This improves flexibility, testability, and the ability to reconfigure without recompiling code.
This presentation slide describe basic understanding of Dependency Injection(DI) as well as why it is needed. Main purposes of the presentation slide are to explain the basic things of Dagger2 and annotation of Dagger2. This presentation slide is beneficial for all kinds of android developer from beginner to expert.
Basic Concepts towards understanding of Dagger-2 in android.
Native android development made easy by google dagger libraries. Easy way to understand basic concepts of Dagger and android mobile app development libraries.
Infinum Android Talks #13 - Developing Android Apps Like Navy Seals by Ivan KuštInfinum
In this talk, we’ll show you our development process at Infinum. We'll talk about Continuous integration, MVP, Git flow, static code analysis, Unit tests, multi-environment support and a few more.
This document provides an overview of Dagger 2 for dependency injection in Android applications. It discusses key concepts like components and modules, dependency injection via constructor parameters versus field injection, and best practices like favoring constructor injection and static @Provides methods. It also mentions alternatives like Koin for dependency injection in Kotlin applications and recommends some resources for further reading on using Dagger 2 in Java and Kotlin projects.
This presentation is about Dependency Injection using dagger2 in Android. I highly hope these slides would help you to understand dagger2.
Also, I provide a sample dagger2 repo. So if you want to add dagger2 in your project feel free to use this repo:
https://github.com/javadhme/dagger-master-project
One more thing, If these assets help you to understand dagger2 do not forget to star my github repo.
This document discusses strategies for modularizing an Android app. It recommends separating the app into modules based on features or libraries to achieve benefits like faster build times, improved reusability, and better code quality. Key modules include an appshell module to handle dependency injection and navigation between features, feature modules that group related functionality, and library modules to extract shared code. Navigation between modules could use reflection, interfaces, or Jetpack Navigation. Communication may involve callbacks, RxJava, or LiveData. The document also covers source control, branching strategies, versioning, build tools, and continuous integration considerations for a modularized app codebase.
Meningkatkan SOC dan Reusabillity Kode dengan Duo DI - Sidiq Permana (CIO Nus...DicodingEvent
This document discusses dependency injection (DI) and dependency inversion as techniques for improving software design. It explains that DI provides objects their dependencies rather than having them instantiate dependencies directly. This loosens coupling between objects. Dependency inversion defines objects by their abstractions rather than concretions, making objects more adaptable to change. The document provides examples of implementing DI using libraries like Koin and discusses how DI and dependency inversion together can improve software qualities like reusability and maintainability.
Dagger2 is a dependency injection framework that uses modules to provide dependencies, components to inject dependencies, and annotations like @Provides and @Inject to connect them. Modules define how to instantiate objects using @Provides methods. Components act as a bridge between modules and classes, allowing classes to inject dependencies defined in modules. Together, modules educate Dagger on object instantiation while components enable classes to access those instantiated dependencies.
Fastlane is a tool that automates beta deployments and releases for Android and iOS apps. It handles tasks like generating screenshots, dealing with code signing, and releasing applications. The document discusses how Fastlane works using Ruby, setting up a Fastfile to define lanes (tasks) for beta and release builds, and calling lanes from the command line. Benefits include automating builds and deployments to services like Crashlytics and easing continuous delivery.
The document discusses the Dependency Inversion Principle (DIP), which states that high-level modules should not depend on low-level modules, both should depend on abstractions. It defines DIP and provides examples of how to implement dependency injection through interface injection, setter injection, and constructor injection. The key benefit of DIP is that it reduces coupling between modules and allows for loose coupling through abstraction.
Creating modern java web applications based on struts2 and angularjsJohannes Geppert
Slides from my talk about Struts2 with AngularJS at ApacheCon core 2015 in Budapest.
Content:
- Changes in the upcoming Struts 2.5 release
- How to start with Struts2 and AngularJS
- Use Struts2 REST Plugin for RESTfull actions
- How to manage exceptions in single page applications with AngularJS
- How to use bean validation in Struts2 applications
- Support for multi language
Example applications available at github.com:
https://github.com/apache/struts-examples/tree/master/rest-angular
Memulai Karir menjadi iOS Developer - Gilang ramadhan (Academy Content Writer...DicodingEvent
Menjadi iOS developer merupakan pekerjaan yang diimpikan bagi banyak orang. Menurut data dari Indeed, salah satu platform pencari pekerjaan terbesar di dunia, tingkat kepuasan menjadi iOS developer adalah 13% lebih tinggi dibandingkan dengan profesi Android Developer.
The iOS Developer Community Survey menemukan bahwa di tahun 2020, 75.5% industri menginginkan codebase yang terpisah ketika aplikasinya perlu berjalan di berbagai platform (seperti OS Android dan iOS). Artinya banyak yang menginginkan codebase yang terpisah dan benar-benar dibangun dari Xcode. Oleh karena itu, permintaan industri untuk seorang iOS Developer masih sangat tinggi.
Kamu akan mempelajari:
- Mengapa harus jadi iOS Developer?
- Bagaimana langkah-langkah jadi iOS Developer?
- Apa saja yang dipersiapkan dan dipelajari?
Angular 2 is now in release candidate and can be used for new projects, though Angular 1 will still be supported for the next 1.5-2 years. There are two main approaches to upgrading an existing Angular 1 app to Angular 2: big bang, where the entire app is rewritten at once in Angular 2, or incremental, where individual components are upgraded one by one. Components and directives are now unified under the component model in Angular 2. TypeScript is recommended for Angular 2 development but not required, as JavaScript can also be used.
The document discusses the dependency inversion principle, which states that high-level modules should not depend on low-level modules, but that both should depend on abstractions. It also discusses inversion of control and dependency injection, which help to decouple modules and make them less dependent on specific implementations. The use of a dependency injection container can help manage object lifecycles and dependencies between classes.
This document summarizes a talk about React Native. It introduces React Native, how it allows building native mobile apps using JavaScript and React by compiling to native code for each platform. It demonstrates a simple React Native app, and discusses how React Native uses the Virtual DOM for efficient updates. It also outlines some benefits of using React Native like write once, use anywhere across platforms and having a large ecosystem of open source modules.
My adventures with Angular2 from first install (BETA.3) to the official release. What made us decide to pick Angular 2 since its beta phase, why we didn't stop when we saw that it wasn't quite ok to work with beta versions, how we managed to keep our up up to date with version updates (sometimes even twice a week), how we rewrote our application several times and how we found solutions to most problems.
Angular is a platform for building mobile and desktop web applications. It is no longer just a framework. Angular 2 offers improvements such as faster performance, modularity, support for modern browsers, and reactive programming using RxJS. Key parts of Angular include templates, directives, data binding, components, services, modules, and dependency injection. Features like Ahead-of-Time compilation and services improve app performance and reusability. TypeScript adds benefits like static typing and class-based programming.
Presentation made for the NG-CONF Israel 2015
(http://ng-conf.co.il/)
Angular2 is just around the corner.. so, how can we prepare our angular 1.x code base to the migration?
An example project that come along with those slides available on Github (links inside)
The Power of Dependency Injection with Dagger 2 and KotlinKnoldus Inc.
The dynamic duo transforming the landscape of Android development. We will Explore how Dagger 2 empowers your applications with robust dependency injection, and witness the synergy that Kotlin brings to the table, enhancing readability, conciseness, and developer productivity.
One of the central difficulties of writing an Android application using Dagger is that many Android framework classes are instantiated by the OS itself, like Activity and Fragment, but Dagger works best if it can create all the injected objects. Instead, you have to perform members injection in a lifecycle method.
This presentation slide describe basic understanding of Dependency Injection(DI) as well as why it is needed. Main purposes of the presentation slide are to explain the basic things of Dagger2 and annotation of Dagger2. This presentation slide is beneficial for all kinds of android developer from beginner to expert.
Basic Concepts towards understanding of Dagger-2 in android.
Native android development made easy by google dagger libraries. Easy way to understand basic concepts of Dagger and android mobile app development libraries.
Infinum Android Talks #13 - Developing Android Apps Like Navy Seals by Ivan KuštInfinum
In this talk, we’ll show you our development process at Infinum. We'll talk about Continuous integration, MVP, Git flow, static code analysis, Unit tests, multi-environment support and a few more.
This document provides an overview of Dagger 2 for dependency injection in Android applications. It discusses key concepts like components and modules, dependency injection via constructor parameters versus field injection, and best practices like favoring constructor injection and static @Provides methods. It also mentions alternatives like Koin for dependency injection in Kotlin applications and recommends some resources for further reading on using Dagger 2 in Java and Kotlin projects.
This presentation is about Dependency Injection using dagger2 in Android. I highly hope these slides would help you to understand dagger2.
Also, I provide a sample dagger2 repo. So if you want to add dagger2 in your project feel free to use this repo:
https://github.com/javadhme/dagger-master-project
One more thing, If these assets help you to understand dagger2 do not forget to star my github repo.
This document discusses strategies for modularizing an Android app. It recommends separating the app into modules based on features or libraries to achieve benefits like faster build times, improved reusability, and better code quality. Key modules include an appshell module to handle dependency injection and navigation between features, feature modules that group related functionality, and library modules to extract shared code. Navigation between modules could use reflection, interfaces, or Jetpack Navigation. Communication may involve callbacks, RxJava, or LiveData. The document also covers source control, branching strategies, versioning, build tools, and continuous integration considerations for a modularized app codebase.
Meningkatkan SOC dan Reusabillity Kode dengan Duo DI - Sidiq Permana (CIO Nus...DicodingEvent
This document discusses dependency injection (DI) and dependency inversion as techniques for improving software design. It explains that DI provides objects their dependencies rather than having them instantiate dependencies directly. This loosens coupling between objects. Dependency inversion defines objects by their abstractions rather than concretions, making objects more adaptable to change. The document provides examples of implementing DI using libraries like Koin and discusses how DI and dependency inversion together can improve software qualities like reusability and maintainability.
Dagger2 is a dependency injection framework that uses modules to provide dependencies, components to inject dependencies, and annotations like @Provides and @Inject to connect them. Modules define how to instantiate objects using @Provides methods. Components act as a bridge between modules and classes, allowing classes to inject dependencies defined in modules. Together, modules educate Dagger on object instantiation while components enable classes to access those instantiated dependencies.
Fastlane is a tool that automates beta deployments and releases for Android and iOS apps. It handles tasks like generating screenshots, dealing with code signing, and releasing applications. The document discusses how Fastlane works using Ruby, setting up a Fastfile to define lanes (tasks) for beta and release builds, and calling lanes from the command line. Benefits include automating builds and deployments to services like Crashlytics and easing continuous delivery.
The document discusses the Dependency Inversion Principle (DIP), which states that high-level modules should not depend on low-level modules, both should depend on abstractions. It defines DIP and provides examples of how to implement dependency injection through interface injection, setter injection, and constructor injection. The key benefit of DIP is that it reduces coupling between modules and allows for loose coupling through abstraction.
Creating modern java web applications based on struts2 and angularjsJohannes Geppert
Slides from my talk about Struts2 with AngularJS at ApacheCon core 2015 in Budapest.
Content:
- Changes in the upcoming Struts 2.5 release
- How to start with Struts2 and AngularJS
- Use Struts2 REST Plugin for RESTfull actions
- How to manage exceptions in single page applications with AngularJS
- How to use bean validation in Struts2 applications
- Support for multi language
Example applications available at github.com:
https://github.com/apache/struts-examples/tree/master/rest-angular
Memulai Karir menjadi iOS Developer - Gilang ramadhan (Academy Content Writer...DicodingEvent
Menjadi iOS developer merupakan pekerjaan yang diimpikan bagi banyak orang. Menurut data dari Indeed, salah satu platform pencari pekerjaan terbesar di dunia, tingkat kepuasan menjadi iOS developer adalah 13% lebih tinggi dibandingkan dengan profesi Android Developer.
The iOS Developer Community Survey menemukan bahwa di tahun 2020, 75.5% industri menginginkan codebase yang terpisah ketika aplikasinya perlu berjalan di berbagai platform (seperti OS Android dan iOS). Artinya banyak yang menginginkan codebase yang terpisah dan benar-benar dibangun dari Xcode. Oleh karena itu, permintaan industri untuk seorang iOS Developer masih sangat tinggi.
Kamu akan mempelajari:
- Mengapa harus jadi iOS Developer?
- Bagaimana langkah-langkah jadi iOS Developer?
- Apa saja yang dipersiapkan dan dipelajari?
Angular 2 is now in release candidate and can be used for new projects, though Angular 1 will still be supported for the next 1.5-2 years. There are two main approaches to upgrading an existing Angular 1 app to Angular 2: big bang, where the entire app is rewritten at once in Angular 2, or incremental, where individual components are upgraded one by one. Components and directives are now unified under the component model in Angular 2. TypeScript is recommended for Angular 2 development but not required, as JavaScript can also be used.
The document discusses the dependency inversion principle, which states that high-level modules should not depend on low-level modules, but that both should depend on abstractions. It also discusses inversion of control and dependency injection, which help to decouple modules and make them less dependent on specific implementations. The use of a dependency injection container can help manage object lifecycles and dependencies between classes.
This document summarizes a talk about React Native. It introduces React Native, how it allows building native mobile apps using JavaScript and React by compiling to native code for each platform. It demonstrates a simple React Native app, and discusses how React Native uses the Virtual DOM for efficient updates. It also outlines some benefits of using React Native like write once, use anywhere across platforms and having a large ecosystem of open source modules.
My adventures with Angular2 from first install (BETA.3) to the official release. What made us decide to pick Angular 2 since its beta phase, why we didn't stop when we saw that it wasn't quite ok to work with beta versions, how we managed to keep our up up to date with version updates (sometimes even twice a week), how we rewrote our application several times and how we found solutions to most problems.
Angular is a platform for building mobile and desktop web applications. It is no longer just a framework. Angular 2 offers improvements such as faster performance, modularity, support for modern browsers, and reactive programming using RxJS. Key parts of Angular include templates, directives, data binding, components, services, modules, and dependency injection. Features like Ahead-of-Time compilation and services improve app performance and reusability. TypeScript adds benefits like static typing and class-based programming.
Presentation made for the NG-CONF Israel 2015
(http://ng-conf.co.il/)
Angular2 is just around the corner.. so, how can we prepare our angular 1.x code base to the migration?
An example project that come along with those slides available on Github (links inside)
The Power of Dependency Injection with Dagger 2 and KotlinKnoldus Inc.
The dynamic duo transforming the landscape of Android development. We will Explore how Dagger 2 empowers your applications with robust dependency injection, and witness the synergy that Kotlin brings to the table, enhancing readability, conciseness, and developer productivity.
One of the central difficulties of writing an Android application using Dagger is that many Android framework classes are instantiated by the OS itself, like Activity and Fragment, but Dagger works best if it can create all the injected objects. Instead, you have to perform members injection in a lifecycle method.
This document discusses how to write testable Android apps. It recommends abstracting away from Android APIs to isolate business logic, using dependency injection with Dagger 2, and mocking dependencies for testing. The key points are:
1) Abstract business logic from Android components like Activities and Fragments into plain Java classes like presenters and managers to make logic independently testable.
2) Use dependency injection, preferably with Dagger 2, to avoid direct instantiation with "new" and allow mocking dependencies.
3) For testing, mock dependencies using libraries like Mockito and program to interfaces to make mocking possible. This allows testing presenters and other classes in isolation.
4) Other best practices discussed
Dagger 2 is a dependency injection framework for Android that uses code generation and annotations. It simplifies access to shared instances, allows for easy configuration of complex dependencies, and enables easier unit and integration testing through scoped instances. Key annotations in Dagger 2 include @Module, @Provides, @Inject, and @Component. Classes annotated with @Module provide objects via methods annotated with @Provides, while @Inject requests dependencies and @Component connects consumer and provider classes.
[Android] DI in multimodule applicationOleg Mazhukin
Ever wonder how to organize dependency injection in a multi-module app? In this presentation, we'll look at the production solution that is used in the 150+ module app
Introduction to dependency injection in Scala (Play)Knoldus Inc.
In this session we will learn about what is Dependency injection in general, different types of dependency injection, what problem does it solve and why is it important and along with that we will see how Play framework allows us to implement dependency injection
This document discusses AngularJS, an open-source JavaScript framework. It provides an overview of AngularJS, including its key features like data binding, modularity, reusability, and testing capabilities. The document then describes some core AngularJS concepts like scopes, modules, controllers, directives, filters, and dependency injection. It also discusses how AngularJS works and initializes. Finally, the document demonstrates an implementation of an employee management system using AngularJS, GitHub, Grunt, and other tools to showcase features like adding and sorting employees.
This presentation on C# Dependency Injection tutorial will acquaint you with a clear understanding of the fundamentals of C# Dependency Injection. In this C# Tutorial, you will get better understanding on what is Dependency Injection. we will start with an introduction to C# Dependency Injection,Then we will discuss the ways to implement Dependency Injection in C#. then we will discuss C# Dependency Injection Example to explain Constructor dependency injection. after that we will discuss C# Dependency Injection Example to explain property dependency injection. then we will discuss C# Dependency Injection Example to explain method dependency injection. Finally we will conclude the tutorial with Advantages of Dependency injection.
The topics covered in this presentation are:
1. Introduction to C# Dependency Injection Tutorial
2. What is C# Dependency Injection
3. ways to immplement C# Dependency Injection Tutorial
4. Constructor dependency injection in C# Dependency Injection tutorial
5.Property dependency injection in C# Dependency Injection tutorial
6. Method dependency injection in C# Dependency Injection tutorial
7. Conclusion to C# Dependency Injection tutorial
What is C# programming language?
C# (C Sharp) is a multi-paradigm, general-purpose programming language. C# programming language encompasses the programming disciplines of static typing, strong typing, lexically scoped, imperative, declarative, functional, generic, object-oriented (class-based), and component-oriented.
What is C# application?
C# is a popular programming language for creating desktop applications, web applications, and web services. It is widely used in the development of Microsoft applications on a large scale. C# is also used in Unity game development.
Net framework is a ground-breaking platform that allows you to create the following types of applications:
Applications for Windows
Web-based applications
Web-based services
Net framework applications are cross-platform in nature.
To know about C++ programming, visit: https://www.simplilearn.com/c-plus-plus-programming-for-beginners-article
Ідіоматична ін'єкція залежностей на Kotlin без фреймворків - UA Mobile2019UA Mobile
Всі сучасні популярні DI-фрейморки для Java використовують обробку анотацій під час компіляції та/або під час виконання програми. Вони однаково добре працюють і для Kotlin, але мають свої недоліки, бо генерують забагато коду та/або використовують рефлексію, що негативно позначається на часі компіляції додатку, його розмірі та швидкодії. Крім того, зазвичай їх конфігурація є нетривіальною для великого проекту. Kotlin пішов кращим шляхом...
В рамках доповіді буде продемонстровано як можна легко та ідіоматично організувати DI у своєму коді без допомоги сторонніх фреймворків. Натомість, в режимі програмування наживо ми разом створимо свій фреймворк без жодної анотації, де використаємо виключно стандартні можливості мови Kotlin.
http://uamobile.org/uk/topics/idiomatichna-iniekciya-zalezhnostey-na-kotlin-bez-freymvorkiv
How To Dependency Inject a Kitten: An Introduction to Dagger 2Todd Burgess
An introduction to using the Dagger 2 dependency injection framework for Android applications. Brief explanation of dependency injection and a example of how to implement Dagger 2. Includes a real world example of Dagger 2
Dependency injection and dagger2 in android paramvir singhParamvir Singh
What is dependency injection principle in programming. What are its usages and where to use it? Dependency inversion principle. How to implement DI in Android. Dagger2 framework in Android. Android app development with Dagger2. Scope and components.
Must use framework for Android developers.
This document provides a summary of dependency injection and Dagger 2 in Android applications. It explains that dependency injection separates configuration from usage to improve maintainability, testability and reduce coupling. It describes how Dagger generates code to inject dependencies using annotations and component and module definitions. Modules provide dependencies while components inject them into classes. Scopes like per activity are supported. Overall Dagger improves architecture by managing object creation and dependencies through compile time verification rather than runtime errors.
This document discusses TurboGears2, a Python web framework that enables rapid development of full-featured web applications. It highlights key TurboGears2 features like object dispatch, built-in validation, authentication, authorization and more. It also describes how TurboGears2 makes rapid prototyping possible through tools like EasyCrudRestController and pluggable applications that provide pre-built features that can be added to applications.
This document provides an overview of core Angular 2 concepts, including:
1) Angular 2 introduces components instead of controllers and uses a one-way data flow instead of $scope. It is also written in TypeScript.
2) Angular 2 has a new dependency injection system, improved performance, better mobile support, and server-side rendering capabilities compared to AngularJS 1.x.
3) Key concepts in Angular 2 include components, communication between components, dependency injection, and the component lifecycle. Change detection and zones are also discussed.
IRJET- DocLock Application for Secure Document SharingIRJET Journal
This document proposes a secure document sharing application called DocLock that uses facial recognition, a self-destruct timer, and screenshot prevention. It summarizes the existing insecure methods for sharing documents and proposes improvements. The application would use convolutional neural networks for facial recognition to only allow the intended receiver to open files. It would also prevent screenshots and self-destruct files after two days to maintain confidentiality and prevent misuse of shared information. The document outlines the technical approach and concludes the framework could securely transfer important files between Android devices.
Cut your Dependencies with Dependency Injection - .NET User Group OsnabrueckTheo Jungeblut
We will dive into the basics of Inversion of Control (IOC) and Dependency Injection (DI) to review different ways of achieving decoupling, using and exploring both: Best Practices, Design and Anti Patterns. This presentation requires knowledge and understanding of basics like DRY, SoC, SRP, SOLID etc. which are building the base for decoupled architecture.
However, we will start at the basics of DI and will work towards intermediate and advanced scenarios depending on the participating group.
Angular2 + Ng-Lightning + Lightning Design System = Great AppsEmily Hurn
In this deck, learn how to use the Ng-Lightning library to create and utilize Lightning designed Angular 2 components while going over the new features available in Angular 2. We’ll go over the basic principles behind Angular 2, the Lightning Design System, and features in TypeScript that you can leverage to create maintainable high-quality code. In addition, the talk will cover tools like Augury to debug your Angular 2 code and helpful plugins and IDEs for coding in TypeScript.
16. Field Injection
@Inject on fields for dependencies
Field can not be private or final
Inject happens after object is fully
instantiated
Object is usually responsible for injection