I dont mean to be off topic but does someone know a trick to get back into an Instagram account? I was stupid forgot the account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me
Well, it's fairly old one so I couldn't remember what I thought back then but here are some use cases I think.. 1. Library authors - definitely the changes in the library that might not compatible with the older ones should be noted before the changes were made. Many parts of Android framework uses deprecation annotations, for instance. 2. Large codebase where the author of the code is different from the user of the code. It is similar to the first one.
Awesome video! I was thinking about the ?.let thingy, now i understand why it is preferred way to work with Kotlin's volatile var variables, instead of if (var != null), i would put several likes if i could.
Even after 4 years of this video, I can bet that 99% of the Android developer do not know about all 10 things. Even I am working in Kotlin since 2018 and I did not know 4 things from this video.
today you made me fan of yours ..... it's really really useful thing's man i am going subscribe now with bell icon and also like your all videos keep making content like this ... anyway i am Android developer and i want to learn advanced Android like .....Cred app ... guide me how can i archive performance like Cred
If anyone else sees this. It's because attributes have a thing called properties that you can use to remake a getter or a setter. You can also use it to make the setter private. Those things are not in Java, hence with Java it's unsafe because later you might make your getters do something else besides returning the variable, but in Kotlin, because you can always change them with properties, it is safe
03:36 #01 Explosive Placeholders
04:33 #02 Semantic Validation
05:59 #03 Anything and Nothing
08:54 #04 Let
10:50 #05 Multiline String Literals
11:50 #06 Lazy but Speedy
13:12 #07 Code Block Measurement
13:49 #08 Deprecation Levels
15:03 #09 Deprecation Replacements
15:58 #10 Erasing Erasure
thanks +Ersin Ertan
@Devoxx You should add this timeline to the description (y)
Thank you!
I dont mean to be off topic but does someone know a trick to get back into an Instagram account?
I was stupid forgot the account password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me
@@holdenwilder4506 k
Years later and still informative, thanks a lot.
#10 is really cool. Well, all of them are, but I didn't know about this one :)
Great video. Concise and to the point yet a wealth of information shared. Thank you
Finally my KOTLIN search is over. Great Video. Great Format. Easy to see on chromecast.
In my case, annotation for deprecation sounds fairly useful!!
when can we use it? Why one would need it? I coulnt get it.
Well, it's fairly old one so I couldn't remember what I thought back then but here are some use cases I think..
1. Library authors - definitely the changes in the library that might not compatible with the older ones should be noted before the changes were made. Many parts of Android framework uses deprecation annotations, for instance.
2. Large codebase where the author of the code is different from the user of the code. It is similar to the first one.
Awesome video! I was thinking about the ?.let thingy, now i understand why it is preferred way to work with Kotlin's volatile var variables, instead of if (var != null), i would put several likes if i could.
Good to u if u onderstood the concepts...lol
didn't know #10. thanks!
This is very good, I watch it three times to learn every point
All hail lord Jake Wharton!
Even after 4 years of this video, I can bet that 99% of the Android developer do not know about all 10 things. Even I am working in Kotlin since 2018 and I did not know 4 things from this video.
I am also interested in how he design the slide. It is very concise and intuitivr.
Excellent video. Well done.
today you made me fan of yours ..... it's really really useful thing's man
i am going subscribe now with bell icon and also like your all videos
keep making content like this ...
anyway i am Android developer and i want to learn advanced Android like .....Cred app ... guide me how can i archive performance like Cred
Great tricks! thanks Jake.
butterknife: I'm following u.
Amazing tutorial
13:40 its actually measureNanoTime{}
This talk was a thing of beauty. Well done.
Wait, if you wanted to access name like user.name instead of getters why not just make name public?
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) property access still uses the mutators and accessors (whether they be manually defined or auto generated)
If anyone else sees this.
It's because attributes have a thing called properties that you can use to remake a getter or a setter. You can also use it to make the setter private.
Those things are not in Java, hence with Java it's unsafe because later you might make your getters do something else besides returning the variable, but in Kotlin, because you can always change them with properties, it is safe
So nervous 😳
THAT'S 20 ISH MINUTES!!#!#+#(#(#(#
7 out of these 10 things are literally stolen from Scala.
Kotlin is cheap Scala clone.
I dont watched the whole vid since you don't show "T R I C K S" you just repeat kotlin idioms, so you do clickbaiting. Shame on you.