Dianne Hackborn's "How should I design my Android application?" post on Google+: save it while G+ still exists Android Dev

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• Dianne Hackborn's "How should I design my Android application?" post on Google+: save it while G+ still exists
• How does the Google Maps app let you drag the BottomSheet when it's behind the BottomNavigationView?
• Newbie tip: Use regions to section code
• Fundamentals of RxJava with Kotlin for absolute beginners
• Embedded driver ( c ) programmer looking for some guidance
• .hide() your Subjects - RxJava tip
• Help needed to understand Reddit API and Reddit JSON.
• Doable learning exercises for Kotlin

Dianne Hackborn's "How should I design my Android application?" post on Google+: save it while G+ still exists Posted: 31 Mar 2019 01:09 PM PDT submitted by /u/Zhuinden [link] [comments]

How does the Google Maps app let you drag the BottomSheet when it's behind the BottomNavigationView? Posted: 31 Mar 2019 04:37 AM PDT submitted by /u/GavinGT [link] [comments]

Newbie tip: Use regions to section code Posted: 31 Mar 2019 09:50 AM PDT I haven't seen this mentioned in any tutorial or tips for Android Studio, but you can collapse certain sections of your code by putting them in regions. ​ // region Some grouping comment describing the section ... code ... ... more code ... // endregion ​ You'll be able to fold up the region and see the comment at the top of the code which helps navigating code submitted by /u/sc3nner [link] [comments]

Fundamentals of RxJava with Kotlin for absolute beginners Posted: 30 Mar 2019 10:07 PM PDT submitted by /u/johnxreturn [link] [comments]

Embedded driver ( c ) programmer looking for some guidance Posted: 31 Mar 2019 09:26 AM PDT I've been a system level driver programmer (ranging from various RTOSs to the original fixed pipeline opengl 1.3 and some video) for most of my career (10+ years) and will probably continue for the foreseeable future as my primary source of income. I have however had this itch to try to create my own SW and wanted to have a go at writing my own mobile apps. Given that Java seems to be very similar to C/C++, I decided to learn that (vs. Kotlin) as my starting point with a preference towards reading books. Have to admit though, the sugar coating in the guide for dummies was a bit frustrating. So, down to my inquiry, there seems to be an immense amount of material out there that can keep me occupied for years and years. I was wondering if anyone can provide suggestions on the following: Java/Android fundamentals – The book "The busy coder's guide" has been suggested in the FAQ already and I like that it covers a lot. Will get started with that. As a low level dev, I love to know what's happening underneath so I can write robust code. Bothers me that in 2019, regular rebooting is a thing and we have SW/operating systems that crash and run out of memory. Media/Video – This is where I've had trouble finding an all-inclusive guide (book?) on how things work. I am interested in being able to capture video/images, do some video processing (maybe with shaders), be able to display it as well as save the processed video/images. I believe mediacodec is what I need to learn here but am wondering why it wouldn't be mentioned in a book as thorough as "The busy coder's guide". OpenGL ES 2 – As mentioned earlier, I am familiar with the original opengl 1.3 but shaders are a completely different beast. Will no doubt learn it if necessary for media/video processing and display. Am not really interested in game development. The PDF "OpenGL ES2 for Android, A Quick start guide" seems interesting but don't think its giving me what I am looking for. I figure if I can get started with the above, it should give me confidence to do more things later on (cloud connectivity, etc). Also, I like books but if the right resource just doesn't exist, I certainly don't mind any other suggestions. Thank you for your time. submitted by /u/joebanana [link] [comments]

.hide() your Subjects - RxJava tip Posted: 31 Mar 2019 05:10 AM PDT submitted by /u/dayanruben [link] [comments]

Help needed to understand Reddit API and Reddit JSON. Posted: 31 Mar 2019 12:52 PM PDT Okay, so for the past few weeks I've been trying to build a reddit app. This is my first app so I'm kinda new to this. But after some googling I couldn't find any tutorials or any good documentation on how things work. If you have a link to any good source which can aid my process, please leave a link below. Thanks :) submitted by /u/Advait1306 [link] [comments]

Doable learning exercises for Kotlin Posted: 31 Mar 2019 06:02 AM PDT So I am a bit familiar with programming (studying information systems and did front end year ago), decided to learn android programming. Found official android tutorials, did Android Basics: User Interface and Kotlin Bootcamp for programmers (up until lesson 5). Got a lot of theory, now I want to practice some. What would be good projects/exercises for learning purpose? Is there a list or website which has that sort of information or suggesitons? Or should I just do goold old calculator app? submitted by /u/F3xas [link] [comments]

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