mGetActiveHubUpdatesInteractor.getActiveHubUpdates()
.filter(Optional::isPresent)
.firstOrError()
.map(Optional::get)
.flatMap(activeHub ->
mGetActiveHubEventsInteractor.getActiveHubEvents(activeHub, startTime,
endTime))
.flattenAsObservable(list -> list)
.map(mActiveHubEventUiMapper::toUiActiveHubEvent)
.toList()
.subscribe(this::populateEvents, this::handleError);
Category: Android
Google Play Account Ban – A nice reason to hate Google
Edit: All of this happened in the long forgotten year – 2014
It is time for me to tell you a nice story. It is a long one so you can directly go to the middle of this article, which I expect to be long, so you can get the main point.
Continue reading “Google Play Account Ban – A nice reason to hate Google”Applying Clean Architecture in Android
Short Intro
For 4 months now I have been implementing “clean architecture” in my current project. The project is huge, more than 17 Android developers work on it including me, so it is important to apply an architecture that works for all of us. I will not talk about what “clean architecture” is, but I will directly dive into the code and explain step by step the purpose of the layers that we have and what each layer is about.
Continue reading “Applying Clean Architecture in Android”.blockingGet & AndroidSchedulers.mainThread() make the app stuck
Recently, I had a very strange problem to debug. I had the following interactor:
Continue reading “.blockingGet & AndroidSchedulers.mainThread() make the app stuck”It’s 21st century – Stop using EVENTBUS!
Do you still use it!? Have you used it? I mean the EventBus. If the answer is NO, then you are either a new developer who started Android recently or you had the wonderful opportunity to not meet this three-headed monster. What I am talking about? Let’s make a brieft visit of the Android development history.
Continue reading “It’s 21st century – Stop using EVENTBUS!”How to mock a dynamic value returned from a method with Mockito?
Probably, most of you already know this, but it is good to keep it in mind when you want to dynamically change the values returned by a mock you have.
Continue reading “How to mock a dynamic value returned from a method with Mockito?”Mockito verify input parameter was called with a given value
Edit 23.04.2018
According to this issue, Mockito cannot capture var-args still.
There is a very easy way to verify a method has been called with the right parameter in Mockito. All you need to do is use captors, to capture the actual argument. Here is how you can use them:
ArgumentCaptor argument = ArgumentCaptor.forClass(RuleEntity.class); verify(mRulesRepository).createRule(argument.capture()); assertEquals(1,argument.getValue().getRules().get(0).getTriggers().size())
Simple it is, just a quick reminder for starters.
Test push notifications on Android without a server
How I used to do it
The biggest problem I have with push notifications and especially GCM is testing them. Every time I want to test a notification, I would create a sample project in Google Developers Console, use the JSON there and then use Postman to send HTTP requests to the device, after obtaining the device registration id and the token for the project.
Continue reading “Test push notifications on Android without a server”TransactionTooLargeException when using NotificationManager.notify on Samsung devices
Recently, we got a bug inside the app. The app was crashing in the push notification receiver class that we had on the line where we called
notificationManager.notify(notificationId, notificationBuilder.build()).
EditText in CollapsingToolbar with NestedScrollView won’t scroll when the keyboard is open
The problem
What we currently have
- CoordinatorLayout with CollapsingToolbar inside
- The CollapsingToolbar has an ordinary Toolbar inside that displays text
- A NestedScrollView with multiple EditText fields inside of it which actually pushes the CollapsingToolbar to collapse when you try to enter something in the EditText
Make Things Happen 