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Asynchronous Android Programming

You're reading from   Asynchronous Android Programming Unlock the power of multi-core mobile devices to build responsive and reactive Android applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785883248
Length 394 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Helder Vasconcelos Helder Vasconcelos
Author Profile Icon Helder Vasconcelos
Helder Vasconcelos
Steve Liles Steve Liles
Author Profile Icon Steve Liles
Steve Liles
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Asynchronous Programming in Android FREE CHAPTER 2. Performing Work with Looper, Handler, and HandlerThread 3. Exploring the AsyncTask 4. Exploring the Loader 5. Interacting with Services 6. Scheduling Work with AlarmManager 7. Exploring the JobScheduler API 8. Interacting with the Network 9. Asynchronous Work on the Native Layer 10. Network Interactions with GCM 11. Exploring Bus-based Communications 12. Asynchronous Programing with RxJava Index

Monitoring the event stream

Although so far we have been using the Observable operators to manipulate stream events, there are operators that allow us to monitor the events without changing them. These operators, known sometimes as utility operators, are able to react to the events or errors emitted on the Observable chain created between the source Observable and the final Subscriber without creating any side effects.

Let's enumerate them and explain the more common utility operators used to observe the event stream:

  • doOnSubscribe(Action0): Registers an Action0 function to get called when a Subscriber subscribes to the Observable.
  • doOnUnsubscribe(Action0): Registers an Action0 function to get called when a Subscriber unsubscribes from the Observable.
  • doOnNext(Action1): Registers an Action1 to be called when a new event is emitted from the source Observable. The Event <T> object is also passed as an argument to the Action1 function.
  • doOnCompleted(Action0): Registers an Action0 function...
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