Posts on Java label.
Posted on 29th Oct 2017 02:10:17 in Java, Android
This is the part 4 of the article series. In part 3 we learnt what a Component
is, how it wires with the Module.
We also implemented the DemoApplication Activity lifecycle & the respective layout.
In this article we would learn how DaggerApplicationComponent
generates the DAG(Directed Acyclic Graph) when we provide the ApplicationModule
class to it. Further, we would learn how @inject
is used to get the object instance to finish our learning about Dagger2. Let's get started!
Posted on 29th Oct 2017 01:33:20 in Java, Android
This is the part 3 of the article series. In part 2 we implemented the DataManager
, DbHelper
, SharedPrefsHelper
and we modeled the class so that we can retrieve the value from the database.
We will learn next what is a Component
, how we can create a Component
& how it wire itself in the DemoApplication to generate the dependent acyclic grap of objects.
Posted on 29th Oct 2017 01:14:37 in Java, Android
Using Dependency Injection in Android.
This is the part 2 of the article series. In part 1 we understood the need and advantages of dependency injection. We also got an overview of Dagger2. In this part, we will focus on implementing the DI using Dagger2 in an android app.For the sake of this tutorial, we will break the process in steps and analyze each step one by one. Remember Dagger2 requires a concentrated approach. So actively follow the below tutorial, asking a lot of questions.
Posted on 29th Oct 2017 00:38:52 in Java
In the Java world, there are a number of frameworks that have been created to simplify the application of dependency injection. The frameworks remove a lot of the boilerplate code that can occur, and also provide a systematic way to apply dependency injection across a software system.
One of the earlier Java dependency injection frameworks was Guice, created at Google. The team at Squarelater developed the Dagger framework, targeted primarily at Android.
While a fantastic accomplishment, the initial Dagger framework had a few downsides. For example, performance issues due to runtime reflection and difficulty working with ProGuard.
As a result, the updated Dagger 2 framework was born, which produces simpler generated code and solves the performance issues by having injection occur at compile time.
The name “Dagger” is inspired in part by the nature of dependencies in software development. The web of dependencies that occur between objects such as A
, B
, C
, …, create a structure called a Directed Acyclic Graph. Dagger and Dagger 2 are used to simplify the creation of such graphs in your Java and Android projects.
For the remainder of the tutorial, the term Dagger will refer to Dagger 2.
Posted on 28th Dec 2016 02:06:14 in Java
Starting with Java 8, the JDBC-ODBC Bridge will no longer be included with the JDK.
Class.forName("sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver"); // classNotFoundException is thrown
So, is there a solution to read and write to excel file using JDBC ODBC Bridge? The answer is YES!
"Don’t grieve. Anything you lose comes round in another form."
-Rumi
"Let the beauty we love be what we do."
-Rumi