This means that you have to set up the Java development Kit (JDK).įirst, go to the JDK dowloand site here. When writing Kotlin, you’re dependent upon the JVM and its build tools, unless you’re using Kotlin/Native. Since both of these tools require a Java Virtual Machine (JVM) environment, you’ll have to set that up first. Android Studio, on the other hand, is the prime tool used for building Android applications, and it’s crucial for the last section of this book. IntelliJ IDEA is great when you have pure Kotlin or Java projects, but it also supports a variety of plugins to those projects, like the Spring framework. Once you set up a good part of the first environment, the second one should be easier to do. Throughout this book, you will utilize IntelliJ IDEA or Android Studio, which will serve as workstations for all the projects and challenges of this book.Īndroid Studio is based off of IntelliJ IDEA, so both tools will look and function similarly. To start learning about coroutines and suspending functions, you need a place to work. 12.1 Getting started with broadcast channels.10.5 Yield and YieldAll at your service.Locked Building Sequences & Iterators with Yield.Section II: Channels & Flows Section 2: 6 chapters Show chapters Hide chapters Locked Setting Up Your Build Environments.1.9 Explaining coroutines: The inner works.1.7 Diving deeper into the complexity of Rx.
1.6 Using reactive extensions for background work.1.4 Handling work completion using callbacks.1.3 Interacting with the UI thread from the background.Locked What Is Asynchronous Programming?.Section I: Introduction to Coroutines Section 1: 9 chapters Show chapters Hide chapters
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