#kotlin java

[forever-stuck-on-java-8]

🚨 Attention Devs! 🚨

STOP trying to convert legacy Java codebases to Kotlin, just STOP.

It's always half-baked and causes issues for everything else. and NO, KOTLIN is NOT 100% JAVA COMPATIBLE. It works most of the time UNTIL IT DOESN'T.

btw it also doubles my build time which is super annoying

[keelissoftware]

#androiddevelopment #IOSdevelopment #swift #kotlin #Java

[eroz-codes]

Research_Day002

Overview/Goals:

Get the project to actually run on AndroidStudio

Weekly meeting with lead developer and PhD student. Plan on asking them if there are any configurations they have that allow them to run the project.

Create a skeleton keylogger for taking android app passwords (based on last meetings notes)

In Depth Analysis:

Ok, I may have overshot what I can do in a day. Meeting went smoothly, although lead developer didn't show up and decided to meet with the PhD student virtually. I also set up a virtual meeting with them later this weekend to discuss some program specific questions. Hopefully, by the end of Sunday, I will understand how they organized the files, because they are not up to standard. Found out the reason I can't get the program to run is because Lead accidentally put malfunctioning code on the main branch which is annoying but, been there so its all fine.

Researched some ways to get the keylogger working but, I think I am just going to have to raw dog it and figure it out from messing around with it.

Overall, pretty good day.

[frog707]

Hello, Kotlin!

I'm teaching myself a new programming language, sort of.

It's called Kotlin, and you can read about it here and here.

I've used dozens of programming languages in my life. Lately I've been using Java for about 90% of my work, with the other 10% split between C++ and various scripting languages. It feels like I'm out-of-practice with more languages than I ever learned!

I actually need to learn only enough Kotlin to write Gradle build scripts. I've been using Gradle's Groovy DSL (=domain-specific language) for many years, and Gradle recently announced that, going forward, their Kotlin DSL would be the default. But since Kotlin is a GPL (=general-purpose language), I may try writing apps in it as well.

Because Kotlin is very similar to both Java and Groovy, it doesn't quite feel like a new language to me.

[tu-es-gegg]

i feel so fuckin clever for the java barista programmer concept

[python-programming-language]

5 Programming Languages For Beginners?

This small article from "Analytics Insight" briefly introduces five programming languages that are supposedly suitable for beginners to learn to program: Python, C and C++, Java, Kotlin and JavaScript. I do not share this opinion with the author Shiva Ganesh. For me, of the programming languages mentioned above, "Python" is by far the best for beginners, followed by JavaScript. I would never recommend "Java" to a beginner as the syntax is quite complicated and not at all intuitive to understand, which is very much the case with e.g. Python. I wouldn't recommend C, C++ and Kotlin for newcomers either, because these languages are too complex to start with.

In diesem kleinen Artikel von "Analytics Insight" werden fünf Programmiersprachen kurz vorgestellt, die angeblich für Einsteiger geeignet sein sollen, um das Programmieren zu lernen: Python, C und C++, Java, Kotlin und JavaScript. Diese Meinung teile ich nicht mit dem Autor Shiva Ganesh. Für mich ist von den oben genannten Programmiersprachen "Python" mit Abstand am besten für Anfänger geeignet, direkt dahinter kommt die JavaScript. Einem Anfänger würde ich niemals "Java" empfehlen, da die Syntax ziemlich kompliziert und überhaupt nicht intuitiv verständlich ist, was z.B. bei Python sehr stark der Fall ist. C, C++ und Kotlin würde ich Neulingen auch nicht anraten, weil diese Sprachen für den Anfang zu komplex sind.

Post #48: Analytics Insight, 5 Programming Languages For Beginners To Learn, 2023.

[hemantrowdy]

Android App Development Bootcamp 2025: Fast-Track Your Skills with Code with TLS

In 2025, the demand for skilled Android app developers is at an all-time high. Whether you're looking to kickstart your career in tech or enhance your skills, Code with TLS offers a comprehensive and fast-paced Android App Development Bootcamp designed to equip you with the necessary tools to succeed. Our program is perfect for both beginners and professionals looking to master Android development and take their app-building skills to the next level.

At Code with TLS, we understand that in the fast-evolving tech industry, staying ahead requires hands-on experience and continuous learning. Our Android App Development Bootcamp offers just that. This course is designed to give you a complete understanding of Android app development, from the basics to advanced concepts, with real-world applications and projects to solidify your learning.

Why Choose Code with TLS for Android App Development?

Our bootcamp stands out for its structured curriculum and practical approach. Here's what sets it apart:

Hands-On Learning: Gain real-world experience by building fully functional Android apps using the latest technologies like Java and Kotlin. By the end of the program, you’ll have a portfolio of apps to showcase your skills to potential employers.

Expert-Led Training: Learn from industry professionals who bring years of experience to the table. Our instructors guide you through each concept, ensuring you understand both the theory and the practical aspects of Android app development.

Fast-Track Your Career: With our bootcamp format, you’ll accelerate your learning and dive straight into building apps. The curriculum is optimized to get you job-ready quickly, making you a sought-after candidate in the tech job market.

Flexible Learning: Whether you prefer online learning or in-person classes, Code with TLS offers flexible training schedules to fit your lifestyle, helping you stay committed to your career goals while balancing other responsibilities.

What Will You Learn?

Our Android App Development Bootcamp covers all the essential aspects of Android development, including:

Understanding Android Studio and SDK (Software Development Kit)

Designing user-friendly interfaces with XML and UI components

Coding with Java and Kotlin for Android apps

Working with APIs, databases, and cloud storage

Testing and debugging Android apps for optimized performance

By completing this bootcamp, you'll have the skills to create your own Android apps, deploy them on the Google Play Store, and even work as a freelance Android developer.

Get Started with Code with TLS

Join our Android App Development Bootcamp at Code with TLS and fast-track your career in one of the most in-demand tech fields. With our expert guidance and hands-on approach, you’ll gain the skills necessary to develop cutting-edge Android apps in no time. Enroll today and get ready to take your tech career to the next level!

[mdidminfoway-blog]

MDIDM Infoway – Training & Development Unit

At MDIDM Infoway, we are committed to shaping the future of aspiring professionals through our Training & Development Unit. Our trainees work on real-world projects under the expert guidance of industry-experienced trainers, ensuring they gain practical knowledge and skills to excel in their careers.

⭐Our Courses: Flutter Development Android Development UI/UX Design Graphic Design Web Development Advance Python Development (Odoo) Digital Marketing

Our hands-on training approach ensures that each trainee is work-ready and confident in their field.

📞 Contact us today to learn more and enrol in our training programs!

androiddevelopment

[stickia404]

This feels like the worst method of doing this; but I dont know how else I would optimize Tail Recursion with different methods

image ID for the text

So, what I am planing is to make, possibly, a list (or at least a list-like) object that is stored in the Environment that stores Lambdas of methods that were called. And for every method called, it adds another lambda using this system below:

However, once new lambdas are not added; then they are outputted to the next lambda, until the last one is returned to the original method that called it. Is this the best way? No clue! I really, really, hope it's not; but this is the best way as far as I can tell. So if you have any ideas what else I could do, I am all ears

[onlinecourseprovide]

Kotlin vs. Java: Will Kotlin Lead Android Development in 2025?

Kotlin vs. Java: Will Kotlin Lead Android Development in 2025? Kotlin has quickly become the preferred language for Android development due to its concise syntax, seamless interoperability with Java, and enhanced safety features. By 2025, Kotlin is expected to dominate Android app development, offering developers a more modern and efficient alternative to Java. 

KAE Education provides high-quality, affordable Kotlin programming courses that will equip you with the skills necessary to excel in Android development. With expert-led online classes and flexible learning options, KAE Education ensures you stay ahead in the competitive tech landscape.

Kotlin & Java related any information, then click our blog link.

For more info, course or scholarship related, then call or whatsapp us- +91 80 69377896

Visit us- kaeeducation.com

[techqware]

Android app development is the process of creating software applications for devices that run on the Android operating system, such as smartphones, tablets, and wearables.

[fortunatelycoldengineer]

Spring Boot . . . check the link below for more information https://bit.ly/4jfB3fR start your learning with us

[keelissoftware]

Best Programming Languages For Android & IOS App Development - keel

[eroz-codes]

Research_Day001

Quick Overview of the Day's Focus:

Learning the Android Dev Suite - how the studio works, basic file structure of android apps, and basic understanding of Kotlin

Understanding Environmental Variables - what they are, why the are important to Operating Systems, and how to adjust them.

More in depth Analysis:

I am writing this after the fact so I will not be including a more in depth analysis. From now on, following my scheduled work time, I will be including the analysis to better describe what it is I am working on. The hope behind the analysis portion of my posts is to provide me a starting point next time I work and to track my progress.

[frog707]

Losing steam

On 4 September I launched a software project to create an asset loader for JMonkeyEngine based on the Open Asset Importer, aka Assimp.

I've now published 2 test versions of MonkeyWrench, my LWJGL-based library. Version 0.5.1 works okay, mostly, and in many cases it is clearly superior to the standard jme3-plugins loaders. However, I have doubts whether anyone will use MonkeyWrench, and my enthusiasm for the project is waning.

After 53 days of often-intense coding effort, I have a nice little open-source project: about 5300 lines of Java code at GitHub (not counting blanks and comments). I also learned a lot, of course. But I think my main accomplishment has been to document 17 issues in JMonkeyEngine, many of which have since been solved. (My project coincided with Hacktoberfest, which is perhaps why JME had more coding activity than usual.)

I also documented 5 issues in Assimp, though I'm not optimistic they'll ever be solved. That project has a huge backlog of open issues (currently 683) and doesn't seem very active.

My original plan called for investigating the Kotlin version of Assimp, but I see now that would be a separate project. Furthermore, the Kotlin project is even less active than Assimp itself: no commits since 2020. I'd probably wind up maintaining my own fork, which would defeat the purpose. Plus I've very little interest in learning Kotlin.

It's time to start winding down the project, making sure my code is clean and my documentation is adequate, and pursuing each residual issue to the best of my ability.

[adamparker1990]

The Evolution of Android Development: Kotlin Takes the Lead

Explore how Kotlin is leading the evolution of Android development. Learn about its advantages over Java and how it’s setting new standards for efficiency and performance in mobile app development.