The Essence of Coroutines
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2024
- In Kotlin and other languages, coroutines are often seen as just async/await. But the essence of coroutines is much simpler and easier to understand. In this video, I'll boil down coroutines to their most fundamental properties.
- Наука та технологія
So glad to have found this via the Kotlin Slack. Your videos are great at explaining and incredibly well produced!
Thanks so much for your kind words, Henning!
this channel is a mine of gold Kotlin ore
Well explained in a unique way that doesn't hide what's happening... kudos!
Thanks so much, Chris!
I want to express my gratitude for the clear and concise explanation of coroutines.
I knew!! I will learn something new and your video will not disappoint me. Thanks Dave for the video.
Hey, that's great, Vivek! I'm glad you enjoyed it! 😁
Coroutines
Explanation for coroutines is great!!
Direction Backward > Execution Paused > State Preserved
Hi, I am finding this channel so helpful. Thanks a lot. I would request you to create a video on if coroutines did not exist, how we could achieve concurrency, parallelism in Java / Kotlin. I am particularly stuck in correlating between with and without coroutines.
Thanks so much for the recommendation, Akshay! Are you mostly looking for a comparison between using coroutines and using other approaches - such as futures, promises, etc.?
Amazing explanation! I love your channel, hope you'll keep making more videos
Thank you so much, Katarina! I'll keep at it!
Can't get tired of your content, how about talking about differences between interfaces, sealed interfaces and sealed classes?
Thanks so much! I'll add that to my list of ideas for future videos!
So helpful, Dave! Thank you for investing so much into helping the Kotlin community thrive!
Thank you, Doug! I'm happy to do so!
Hey Dave,
This was really great, thanks for making it a fun topic!
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
So beautifully explained. Thanks Dave
Your avatar is beautiful.
@@gregandark8571 Thanks. It somewhat depicts the place I live in.
I am learning few years already and still thinking I am dumb
In the software development industry, there's always so much more to learn. That feeling of inadequacy is pretty common, even across different experience levels. Just stay honest about what you know and what you don't know, always be willing to learn more, and stay focused on learning the things that will be the most helpful for you.
This reminds me of the quote "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough." - Albert Einstein.
It's like that the whole damn way, that's why understanding each part takes time and builds on the previous... you either like that process and just keep going or you hate it and quit.
Great work, awesome video, I always knew how to use coroutines but did not know to explain why they've worked! Thanks for the explanation!
Minor critic here, there's a delay on ur voice with the video that bothers me, hahaha
Hey, thanks so much, Andrei! Wow, ya the audio/video sync on this one is definitely off - that bothers me too! 😅 I've made a few changes to my recording setup and process since this one came out, so hopefully we won't have this problem with the more recent videos!
Hi dave, i just love the way you explain everything like you are teaching a newbie, every time i watch your videos makes my concepts clear, thank you so much, i have 1 request can you please make video series for coroutines, DI type hard to understand concepts in android beginner to advance ???
Very nice explanation. Thank you
Thanks so much, Guy!
I really like this video. Thank you!
You're most welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
great content!🙌🏻
You have a good deep pleasure voice. Thanks for explaining Coroutines
You're most welcome!
Great video as always! Btw, can you please tell me which IDE theme you use?
Thanks so much! Yes, the main UI Theme is "Dark", and the Editor Color Scheme is "Darcula". I'm pretty sure I made a few small changes to the levels to increase contrast, but the core colors of the editor are from Darcula.
@@typealias thanks!!
Please create more videos like this ❤
hey Dave! will you be selling physical version of your book? I would love to buy one if you did)
Hey, thanks for asking! Yes, I'm planning to make a print edition available after the digital version is complete. I'll need to finalize Chapter 20, add a few appendices, and rework some images for better print quality - so it might be a few months out yet, but I'm looking forward to it!
@@typealias great news😍. can't wait)
Dave, what do you do for a living?\
Hi Gaurav! I do software development as an independent contractor, but this year I'm almost exclusively focused on serving the Kotlin community, exploring whether it's possible to make that a sustainable business.
@@typealias It is possible to make a sustainable business. We do not know many more things that you know.😛 So we are the partners in your business
Great video, thanks!
Thanks! I'm glad you liked it!
How to use internal low level createCoroutineUnintercepted directly? I always get "Unresolved reference: createCoroutineUnintercepted" error.
I only able to use createCoroutine function to implement this kind of stuff.
Is there any configuartion to let user touch the internal api?
Hello Chao! createCoroutineUnintercepted() is part of the standard library, and you can import it with `import kotlin.coroutines.intrinsics.createCoroutineUnintercepted`. There are two overloads, and they're both public. Keep in mind that they are extension functions on a suspending function, so to invoke one of them, you'll need to call it on a suspending function. To do that, you can either call it on a variable whose type is `suspend () -> T` or `suspend R.() -> T`, or on a suspending lambda directly:
suspend { /* stuff goes here */ }.createCoroutineUnintercepted(Continuation(EmptyCoroutineContext) {})
Thank you
This is cool...
nice 👍
Wil you be my mentor.
First.
Second