I'm still not sure what difference it makes which http client you use if you're really testing the servers... why generalize OkHttp when you can just use it for both? Also, anyways you'll only know what server performs better if the client is the same... otherwise you can always blame the client...!
@@PairingWithDuncan The way you did it is still good to test the difference between clients though... so you could make tests on both using http4k client and then one using the Ktor client...
Hello sir I am a little bit demotivated, I want to know the future of kotlin because I was a job less, it took me 6 months to get just 1 single interview for a job as an Android developer after getting this much trouble I got selected for just $200 per month what should I do I ma asking this kind of question because I don't know what to do I am living in India
Given Google's adoption Kotlin has a rosy future on Android, at least for a few years. But programming is hard, and beginner programmers are not usually very good! Use what work you have, read books, and watch videos to get better at the craft. Build a portfolio of work, especially on GitHub, that you can use to show employers what you can do. If you can find and keep the love for programming better jobs will come.
I'm still not sure what difference it makes which http client you use if you're really testing the servers... why generalize OkHttp when you can just use it for both? Also, anyways you'll only know what server performs better if the client is the same... otherwise you can always blame the client...!
I’ve started so I’ll finish?
@@PairingWithDuncan The way you did it is still good to test the difference between clients though... so you could make tests on both using http4k client and then one using the Ktor client...
Yeah. But fundamentally, Generalising most of the things wasn’t as good a title ;-)
Hello sir I am a little bit demotivated, I want to know the future of kotlin because I was a job less, it took me 6 months to get just 1 single interview for a job as an Android developer after getting this much trouble I got selected for just $200 per month what should I do I ma asking this kind of question because I don't know what to do I am living in India
Given Google's adoption Kotlin has a rosy future on Android, at least for a few years. But programming is hard, and beginner programmers are not usually very good! Use what work you have, read books, and watch videos to get better at the craft. Build a portfolio of work, especially on GitHub, that you can use to show employers what you can do. If you can find and keep the love for programming better jobs will come.