Wouldn't we get the same result if just called getResult*FromApi() calls as it is: val result1 = getResult1FromApi() val result2 = getResult2FromApi(result1). Wouldn't this work as we are using suspending functions so that before getting result2 our code will be suspended?
@@kahanbhalani3607 async is a coroutine builder, so block of code inside async executed in his own coroutine. That means they executed in "parallel", not sequantially. In order to get a result of the coroutine execution we call await() which is a suspend function and executed sequentially. So, block inside asyncs executed in parallel, but the result of their execution retrieved sequentially. In this particular example, there is really no need for async if you call await() right after async.
If possible please make a video on Kodein. Also, we would like to know is it easier and more beneficial than Dagger2. You are simply a great teacher. Thankyou :)
Thanks . I have a question ,what if I want to return Execution time from fun fakeApiRequest to some other fun say ..func abc . In this case how to return the value from here and how to retrieve in fun abc ?
I have lots: 1) codingwithmitch.com/courses/model-view-intent-mvi-architecture/ 2) codingwithmitch.com/courses/powerful-android-apps-with-jetpack-architecture/
Yes , you can just observe one livedata object and when it has the required answer you just call the other function with that answer. So you don't need to use async + await.
Hi Mitch, nice video as always please how do I use coroutines to wait for data from a listener before continuing execution. var token = "" val mUser= firebaseAuth.currentUser val userToken = mUser?.getIdToken(true) userToken?.addOnSuccessListener { token = it.token!! //the value here is actually set } return token } I want to wait for the listener is set before i proceed
what if there is a scenario when we need to call 3 API sequentially (A,B,C). If there is an error occurs during the execution (ex. calling B), how to handle it in clean way? so all the API call will be canceled
There's lots of different ways to do that. I show you my personal favorite way in the "powerful Android apps with jetpack architecture" course. Totally streamlined and seamless error handling. Also cancellations by the user when the back button is pressed or they leave the view.
hi mitch what is next project after ( Powerful Android Apps with Jetpack Architecture) ------- would teach us how to use websocket.io for real time database in android using rest api?....
I think it is not a good example if you invoke await() immediately after async. There is no sense. You just can use suspend functions without async. It is just not a case for using async
Mate, I’ve learned a lot more from you than from the official Google documentation.
Consider leaving a testimonial friend 😬. codingwithmitch.com/testimonials/
Wouldn't we get the same result if just called getResult*FromApi() calls as it is:
val result1 = getResult1FromApi()
val result2 = getResult2FromApi(result1).
Wouldn't this work as we are using suspending functions so that before getting result2 our code will be suspended?
How is it different from normal launch like in your beginner coroutine example?
Don't suspend functions execute sequentially by default? If so, why the need for async and await?
I've the same question. Why should we use async/await?
@@kahanbhalani3607 async is a coroutine builder, so block of code inside async executed in his own coroutine. That means they executed in "parallel", not sequantially. In order to get a result of the coroutine execution we call await() which is a suspend function and executed sequentially. So, block inside asyncs executed in parallel, but the result of their execution retrieved sequentially.
In this particular example, there is really no need for async if you call await() right after async.
Wait, cant you just use suspend functions which are sequential by default?
Yeah it's weird
thanks for these videos.
Im just starting with coroutines and im not gonna lie , this looks intimidating !
Thank you for the video. But I didn't get one thing, why is async await being used here, aren't coroutines executed sequentially by default??!
Yes they are and I think this is not a good example. But I'd like to hear it from Mitch in case I'm not getting something.
If possible please make a video on Kodein. Also, we would like to know is it easier and more beneficial than Dagger2. You are simply a great teacher. Thankyou :)
possibly
Thanks . I have a question ,what if I want to return Execution time from fun fakeApiRequest to some other fun say ..func abc . In this case how to return the value from here and how to retrieve in fun abc ?
Good video.. why are you not using LifeCycle Scope in activity?
Awesome tutorials! A suggestion: You can go a little deeper into these topic.
Thanks for the video
great video . can you please make some real example that is actual implementation of executing tasks using coroutines or background threads
I have lots:
1) codingwithmitch.com/courses/model-view-intent-mvi-architecture/
2) codingwithmitch.com/courses/powerful-android-apps-with-jetpack-architecture/
Thanks for the video.
Thanks Mitch❤
he mitch, i saw you using your own physical device with android studio in one of your videos,how can i do that
with my own physical device.
watch this th-cam.com/video/UoBgEn04rLw/w-d-xo.html
thanks a lot about Coroutines , can you make a video about set daynight theme in android (Dark/Light) on kotlin :) thank you
it crash when i after i clicked the button and wait for almost 10mins. im using emulator. can i get a feedback here?
Great content
It will be different scenario if using viewmodel and livedata?
Yes , you can just observe one livedata object and when it has the required answer you just call the other function with that answer. So you don't need to use async + await.
Hi Mitch, nice video as always please how do I use coroutines to wait for data from a listener before continuing execution.
var token = ""
val mUser= firebaseAuth.currentUser
val userToken = mUser?.getIdToken(true) userToken?.addOnSuccessListener {
token = it.token!! //the value here is actually set }
return token }
I want to wait for the listener is set before i proceed
What is difference between previous video and this video. How this video has sequential tasks?
Why await not showing in my coroutine pls help
Thanks for more video...
what if there is a scenario when we need to call 3 API sequentially (A,B,C). If there is an error occurs during the execution (ex. calling B), how to handle it in clean way? so all the API call will be canceled
There's lots of different ways to do that. I show you my personal favorite way in the "powerful Android apps with jetpack architecture" course.
Totally streamlined and seamless error handling. Also cancellations by the user when the back button is pressed or they leave the view.
Thank you very much 💟💟
Wait I thought your name is Mitch 😂
BTW can you create videos on how to use any type of APIs using retrofit for apps?
Ya here codingwithmitch.com/courses/powerful-android-apps-with-jetpack-architecture/
Great video, thanks a lot.
Can we do everything what we do in rxjava with coroutines ?
jaserq what do you with rxjava?
1- please add tutorials repository wwith coroutines mvvm
2 -data classes in kotlin doesnt have inheritance. Can you add video about that strategy .
It’s so wired,why async/await become sequential?
Great work btw. but how async/await become sequential here..
Cos he await()
hi mitch what is next project after (
Powerful Android Apps with Jetpack Architecture)
------- would teach us how to use websocket.io for real time database in android using rest api?....
Planning on doing UI testing with espresso
Can you make a video about jackpack compose
It's not mature enough yet imo. I will in some time
Cool👍
ure awesome/ thnak you
I think it is not a good example if you invoke await() immediately after async. There is no sense. You just can use suspend functions without async. It is just not a case for using async