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Kotlin Design Patterns and Best Practices

You're reading from   Kotlin Design Patterns and Best Practices Elevate your Kotlin skills with classical and modern design patterns, coroutines, and microservices

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781805127765
Length 474 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Author (1):
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Alexey Soshin Alexey Soshin
Author Profile Icon Alexey Soshin
Alexey Soshin
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Classical Patterns FREE CHAPTER
2. Getting Started with Kotlin 3. Working with Creational Patterns 4. Understanding Structural Patterns 5. Getting Familiar with Behavioral Patterns 6. Section 2: Reactive and Concurrent Patterns
7. Introducing Functional Programming 8. Threads and Coroutines 9. Controlling the Data Flow 10. Designing for Concurrency 11. Section 3: Practical Application of Design Patterns
12. Idioms and Anti-Patterns 13. Practical Functional Programming with Arrow 14. Concurrent Microservices with Ktor 15. Reactive Microservices with Vert.x 16. Assessments
17. Other Book You May Enjoy
18. Index

Working with text

In the previous sections, we have explored numerous examples of working with text. After all, it is essential to utilize strings to output something as simple as “Hello Kotlin”. Attempting to achieve this without using a string would be both awkward and inconvenient.

In this section, we will delve into more advanced features that enable efficient manipulation of text.

String interpolation

Now, let’s assume we want to print the results from the previous section.

Firstly, Kotlin provides a convenient println() standard function that simplifies the usage of the bulkier System.out.println command from Java. We saw this when we looked at the Hello World example.

Moreover, Kotlin supports string interpolation using the ${} syntax, as seen in one of the previous examples. Let’s revisit the previous example:

val hero = "Batman"
println("Archenemy of $hero is ${archenemy(hero)}")

Executing the above...

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