After the consecutive release of Dagger 2.15 and 2.16 in May earlier this year, Dagger 2.17 was released with enhanced performance and bug fixes. This dependency injection framework for Java and Android allows developers to focus on the interesting classes (the classes that actually do stuff!). You just need to declare the dependencies, specify how to satisfy them, and ship your app.
Checkout Dagger’s Github page for more on the 2.17 release.
Introducing Android 9 Pie, filled with machine learning and baked-in UI features
All new Android apps on Google Play must target API Level 26 (Android Oreo) or higher, to publish
Android Studio 3.2 Beta 5 out, with updated Protobuf Gradle plugin
I remember deciding to pursue my first IT certification, the CompTIA A+. I had signed…
Key takeaways The transformer architecture has proved to be revolutionary in outperforming the classical RNN…
Once we learn how to deploy an Ubuntu server, how to manage users, and how…
Key-takeaways: Clean code isn’t just a nice thing to have or a luxury in software projects; it's a necessity. If we…
While developing a web application, or setting dynamic pages and meta tags we need to deal with…
Software architecture is one of the most discussed topics in the software industry today, and…