The digest of interesting materials for the mobile developer # 207 (June 05-12)
Last week, Apple at WWDC unveiled iOS 11 with an updated App Store, machine learning, augmented reality, and other interesting innovations — something we've been discussing all week. In addition, we have a new survey of Developer Economics, engineers of the future, monetization from indie developers and success metrics.
As you know, RxJava is ideal for solving two tasks: processing event streams and working with asynchronous methods. In one of the previous posts, I showed how you can build a chain of operators that processes the flow of events from the sensor. And today I want to demonstrate how RxJava is used to work with a substantially asynchronous API. As such an API, I chose the Camera2 API.
It all started with Kotlin. Accidentally came across an article about a new language that you can write on it under Android. Touching the topic, I learned that initially Android applications are written in JAVA. I decided to find out how difficult it is to write applications for Android, what are the advantages of the platform in practice.
What do the developers in your country do? What tools do they use? Do you want to know? Developer Economics is the largest developer survey in the world.
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