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Mastering Kotlin for Android 14

You're reading from   Mastering Kotlin for Android 14 Build powerful Android apps from scratch using Jetpack libraries and Jetpack Compose

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781837631711
Length 370 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Harun Wangereka Harun Wangereka
Author Profile Icon Harun Wangereka
Harun Wangereka
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Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Building Your App
2. Chapter 1: Get Started with Kotlin Android Development FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Creating Your First Android App 4. Chapter 3: Jetpack Compose Layout Basics 5. Chapter 4: Design with Material Design 3 6. Part 2: Using Advanced Features
7. Chapter 5: Architect Your App 8. Chapter 6: Network Calls with Kotlin Coroutines 9. Chapter 7: Navigating within Your App 10. Chapter 8: Persisting Data Locally and Doing Background Work 11. Chapter 9: Runtime Permissions 12. Part 3: Code Analysis and Tests
13. Chapter 10: Debugging Your App 14. Chapter 11: Enhancing Code Quality 15. Chapter 12: Testing Your App 16. Part 4: Publishing Your App
17. Chapter 13: Publishing Your App 18. Chapter 14: Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment 19. Chapter 15: Improving Your App 20. Index 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

General debugging tips and tricks

Android Studio provides us with a variety of features that help us debug our code. Some of the features are listed in the following points:

  • Logcat
  • Stack Traces
  • Breakpoints

Let us look at each of these closely.

Logcat

Logcat in Android Studio displays log messages in real-time from our apps. Each log message has a priority level attached to it. We add log messages in our app using the Log class. This class offers different priority levels that we can use to log messages. The different priority levels are as follows:

  • V: Verbose (lowest priority)
  • D: Debug
  • I: Info
  • W: Warning
  • E: Error
  • F: Fatal
  • S: Silent (highest priority)

We use the preceding letters to specify the log level. For example, if we want to log a message with the debug level, we will use the following code:

Log.d("TAG", "Message")

The first parameter is the tag. The tag is used to identify the source...

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