Jetpack Compose Animations Beyond the State Change
Jetpack Compose hit 1.0 a few weeks ago, and it came with a wonderful and robust animations API....
Read Moreby Gustavo Fão Valvassori | Aug 24, 2021 | Android, Kotlin Multiplatform, Thoughts | 0
Jetpack Compose hit 1.0 a few weeks ago, and it came with a wonderful and robust animations API....
Read Moreby Brady Aiello | Aug 4, 2021 | Android | 0
Intro I recently started using Google One Tap and Facebook login for some auth work for one of our...
Read MoreIntro To celebrate Jetpack Compose finally hitting 1.0, I wanted to take a bit of a deep dive to...
Read Moreby Samuel Hill | Jul 14, 2020 | Android, Code Sharing, iOS, Kotlin Multiplatform, Thoughts | 0
Last year we received a PR to SQLiter (The Kotlin/Native driver that Touchlab maintains for...
Read MoreI’m a bit of a stickler for passing Context around methods rather than keeping a handle on the context in object fields and whatnot. There are some obvious reasons, like being careful about memory leaks and whatnot. I feel...
Read MoreWe’re working on an app that requires local data to be encrypted. Till now, the solution has been using the username/password combo to be the ultimate source of the encryption key (I’ll spare you the process of going from u/p...
Read MoreI haven’t been blogging much. I suffer from what we’ve termed the “Great American Post Syndrome” (GAPS). That is, every blog post needs to be the best piece of technical literature ever written, so you actually never post...
Read Moreby Touchlab | Oct 30, 2012 | Android, Built By Touchlab, Press | 0
This is a rough draft post. Will update in a bit, but wanted to get this out asap… Today we’re putting Wejit into public beta. What’s a Wejit? A Wejit is a widget you can put on your Android phone’s home screen. Pictures go...
Read MoreQuick Note: To avoid name confusion, the project is called “Superbus”. This was intended to be a placeholder name, but has stuck for a bit. When we get a new one, we’ll update. Find the project...
Read Moreby Kevin Galligan | Oct 8, 2012 | Android, Thoughts | 0
I will prep this post by saying the obvious to anybody who’s had to do it. Offline operation with data syncing is difficult. By order of difficulty, apps and data generally go like this: 1) Offline only. No server...
Read MoreA little intro. The path of Android feels a lot like the path of web, rolled back about 10 years. When the web first rolled up, databases were weird, clunky, proprietary, and expensive. Most web apps would try to use files,...
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