Not RxAndroid


Source link: https://github.com/JakeWharton/RxBinding

RxBinding

RxJava binding APIs for Android UI widgets from the platform and support libraries.

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Platform bindings:

compile 'com.jakewharton.rxbinding2:rxbinding:2.0.0'

'support-v4' library bindings:

compile 'com.jakewharton.rxbinding2:rxbinding-support-v4:2.0.0'

'appcompat-v7' library bindings:

compile 'com.jakewharton.rxbinding2:rxbinding-appcompat-v7:2.0.0'

'design' library bindings:

compile 'com.jakewharton.rxbinding2:rxbinding-design:2.0.0'

'recyclerview-v7' library bindings:

compile 'com.jakewharton.rxbinding2:rxbinding-recyclerview-v7:2.0.0'

'leanback-v17' library bindings:

compile 'com.jakewharton.rxbinding2:rxbinding-leanback-v17:2.0.0'

Kotlin extension methods for all of the above libraries are available by appending -kotlin to the 'artifactId' of the dependency. For example, rxbinding-support-v4 becomes rxbinding-support-v4-kotlin.

Snapshots of the development version are available in Sonatype's snapshots repository.

Development

The bindings for Android's platform types are in rxbinding/.

Weak references should not be used. RxJava's subscription graph allows for proper garbage collections of reference-holding objects provided the caller unsubscribes.

Mapping an observable to an Android event (e.g., view clicks) is a direct mapping. The library is not responsible for supporting multiple observables bound to the same view. Multiple listeners to the same view events can be achieved through operators like publish(), share(), or replay(). Consult the RxJava documentation for which is appropriate for the behavior that you want.

Naming conventions of classes and their packages should provide unambiguous information on where functionality can be found. Helpers for platform classes can be found in packages of the same name but prefixed with com.jakewharton.rxbinding. instead of android. and classes of the same name but prefixed with Rx. For example, android.widget.TextView bindings are in com.jakewharton.rxbinding.widget.RxTextView.

Observable factory method names is the plural of the verb (e.g., click --> clicks()). The verb should be in the present tense, regardless of the platform's use (e.g., selected -> selection). When there are multiple versions of the same verb, prefix with a qualifying noun or adjective that differentiates (e.g., click vs. long click, item selection vs. nothing selection).

If the listener callback provides more than one parameter of useful data, a factory method overload named in the singular and suffixed with "Events" is included. This overload emits wrapper objects containing all the additional information about the event. The name of the wrapper object is the concatenation of the view simple name, the verb (with optional adverb prefix), and "Event". These classes are in the public API.

Events for listeners with multiple methods should share an abstract base class. The naming follows the same rules as a normal event class but without the qualifying prefix. The constructor should be package-private to prevent subclasses other than those defined for the listener methods. This class should be in the public API.

The name of the OnSubscribe class for each observable is the concatenation of the view simple name, the verb (with optional prefix), and "OnSubscribe". These classes not in the public API.

Action factory method names are the same as the property (e.g., enabled). If the associated listener has a return value, an overload that accepts a Func1<E, T> named "handled" will be present for determining that value. No error handling will be done. These classes are not in the public API and are currently defined anonymously.

Support modules

Sibling modules exist for various support libraries (such as rxbinding-recyclerview-v7/ for the recyclerview-v7 support library). The folder name and artifact ID is 'rxbinding-' plus the suffix of the artifact ID of the target library.

The manifest package name for each module is the name of the target library's package but prefixed with com.jakewharton.rxbinding instead of android.. For example, android.support.v7.recyclerview becomes com.jakewharton.rxbinding.support.v7.recyclerview. The location of the binding classes and their content follows the same rule as the core 'rxbinding' module outlined above.

Kotlin modules

For the core 'rxbinding' module as well as each support module, a sibling module exists which provides Kotlin extension methods for each binding method directly on the target type. The name of each module is the name of the target module with a suffix of '-kotlin'.

These modules do not need to be edited directly. Running the 'generateKotlin' task will create the bindings automatically from the methods in each respective binding modules. These files should be checked in when changed.

License

Copyright (C) 2015 Jake Wharton  Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
  http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0  Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. 

Resources

This app is built during the free time of the developer for fun. It provides with a tool to test some Intent behavior while building and testing other apps or just for fun playing with the framework. ;) This app would not work and feel the same way if it weren't for some great Android open-source projects that were used during the development.

Material Design Example is a sample application for the new design concept made by Google, Material Design. Besides the design, we have the new APIs introduced in Android SDK Lollipop:

  • Custom theme colors
  • Circular reveal
  • Activity transitions
  • Toolbar
  • Recycler View
  • Card View

Common re-usable module repository for the convenience of Android application development.

HorizontalPicker is an open source android library that enables users to select single item by scrolling or tapping left and right to move between an array of items.

A practical and easy-to-use Android application to apply several filters to an image at once.

Features:

  • Applying several filters
  • Undoing filters one by one
  • Maintaining maximum image quality
  • Taking photos using camera or choosing from SD-Card

Filters: Boost-Up Colors, Brightness, Color Depth, Color Filter, Contrast, Emboss, Flip and Rotation, Gamma, Gaussian Blur, Grayscale, Hue, Invert, Noise, Saturation, Sepia, Sharpen, Sketch, Tint, Vignette

Simple events bus (publish–subscribe) implementation based on regular Android BroadcastReceivers mechanism.

Topics


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