2022 Android test assignment. New, clean, s.o.l.i.d & tested

2022 Android test assignment. New, clean, s.o.l.i.d & tested, available at $69.99, has an average rating of 4.85, with 52 lectures, based on 22 reviews, and has 164 subscribers.

You will learn about Use Material Design Use Android development best practices Apply good architecture on any new Android app they build after taking this course Use unit testing in upcoming projects. Test logic controllers – kotlin coroutines and flows. This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginner and Intermediate Android developers. It is particularly useful for Beginner and Intermediate Android developers.

Enroll now: 2022 Android test assignment. New, clean, s.o.l.i.d & tested

Summary

Title: 2022 Android test assignment. New, clean, s.o.l.i.d & tested

Price: $69.99

Average Rating: 4.85

Number of Lectures: 52

Number of Published Lectures: 52

Number of Curriculum Items: 52

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 52

Original Price: €99.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Use Material Design
Use Android development best practices
Apply good architecture on any new Android app they build after taking this course
Use unit testing in upcoming projects. Test logic controllers – kotlin coroutines and flows.

Who Should Attend

Beginner and Intermediate Android developers.

Target Audiences

Beginner and Intermediate Android developers.

Have you been coding Android for a while and want to apply for your first job? Are you an employer and want to find ideas what to look for in test assignments? Then welcome to this course!

We will be taking an Android test assignment and coding it out together. You will learn about the newest and hottest topics in the Android world!

Kotlin
Coroutines, Kotlin flows
Material Design
SQLite Room database
Datastore
ViewModels
Dagger Hilt dependency injection
Unit testing

You will learn that maintainable architecture gives the best way to know our view’s state. This state will be kept in the ViewModel and can always be rebuilt. The ViewModel will communicate with use case classes that handle mixing the persisted data that we hold in our app’s database or any other source of data.
Learn to utilize the power of logcat by logging all that the viewModel and use cases are doing. This can come especially handy if you want to trace how a crash happened in an application or why something did not behave as planned.

We will be focusing on building a maintainable and scalable codebase. This code will become a reference for any upcoming projects you do in the future and will certainly help you gain more confidence in Android development.

Let’s get to it!

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: GIT

Lecture 3: GIT – Remarks

Lecture 4: Gradle

Lecture 5: Gradle – Remarks

Lecture 6: Dependency Injection

Lecture 7: Dependency Injection – Remarks

Lecture 8: Hilt

Lecture 9: Hilt – Remarks

Lecture 10: Room database

Lecture 11: Room database – Remarks

Lecture 12: First use case – Login

Lecture 13: First use case – Login – Remarks

Lecture 14: Login use case part 2

Lecture 15: Login use case part 2 – Remarks

Lecture 16: Finishing use case logic

Lecture 17: Finishing use case logic – Remarks

Lecture 18: Testing our use our use cases using an activity

Lecture 19: Testing our use our use cases using an activity – Remarks

Lecture 20: Themeing

Lecture 21: Themeing – Remarks

Lecture 22: Navigation component

Lecture 23: Navigation component – Remarks

Lecture 24: Login fragment layout start. Theme additions.

Lecture 25: Login fragment layout start. Theme additions – Remarks

Lecture 26: Creating login layout 1

Lecture 27: Creating login layout 1 – Remarks

Lecture 28: Creating login layout 2, Splash screen

Lecture 29: Creating login layout 2, Splash screen – Remarks

Lecture 30: Creating login viewmodel

Lecture 31: Creating login viewmodel – Remarks

Lecture 32: Connected login fragment and login view.

Lecture 33: Connected login fragment and login view – Remarks

Lecture 34: Register user. Snackbars for errors and registration success

Lecture 35: Register user. Snackbars for errors and registration success – Remarks

Lecture 36: Forgot password

Lecture 37: Forgot password – Remarks

Lecture 38: Logged in fragment

Lecture 39: Logged in fragment – Remarks

Lecture 40: Authentication viewmodel

Lecture 41: Authentication viewmodel – Remarks

Lecture 42: Finishing the Registration flow

Lecture 43: Finishing the Registration flow – Remarks

Lecture 44: Finished with usecases and viewmodels

Lecture 45: Finished with usecases and viewmodels – Remarks

Lecture 46: Final fixes for the app

Lecture 47: Final fixes for the app – Remarks

Chapter 2: Testing

Lecture 1: Writing our first unit test – LoginViewModel first test

Lecture 2: Writing our first unit test – LoginViewModel first test – Remarks

Lecture 3: LoginViewModel tests – fully covered

Lecture 4: More tests!

Lecture 5: Final words

Instructors

Aleks Krause
Senior Android engineer

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 0 votes
2 stars: 0 votes
3 stars: 1 votes
4 stars: 2 votes
5 stars: 19 votes

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