jakewharton.com/presentation/2015-11-05-oredev

Preview meta tags from the jakewharton.com website.

Linked Hostnames

2

Thumbnail

Search Engine Appearance

Google

https://jakewharton.com/presentation/2015-11-05-oredev

Demystifying RxJava Subscribers – Jake Wharton

RxJava is a powerful library for creating and composing streams of data. It can quickly be used to great effect, but a deeper understand of its internals will prevent running into pitfalls later on. This talk will focus on the core mechanism of how streams are created and observed: subscribers and subscriptions. We will start with an introduction to the contract of the Subscriber type and how it is used by sources to create streams. Then we will touch on operators and how they use subscribers to modify the data flowing through streams. Finally we'll look at how threading behaves in operators like subscribeOn and observeOn. Only a very basic level of RxJava knowledge is required for this talk. It will be assumed that you have used or at least seen the basics of RxJava's API before.



Bing

Demystifying RxJava Subscribers – Jake Wharton

https://jakewharton.com/presentation/2015-11-05-oredev

RxJava is a powerful library for creating and composing streams of data. It can quickly be used to great effect, but a deeper understand of its internals will prevent running into pitfalls later on. This talk will focus on the core mechanism of how streams are created and observed: subscribers and subscriptions. We will start with an introduction to the contract of the Subscriber type and how it is used by sources to create streams. Then we will touch on operators and how they use subscribers to modify the data flowing through streams. Finally we'll look at how threading behaves in operators like subscribeOn and observeOn. Only a very basic level of RxJava knowledge is required for this talk. It will be assumed that you have used or at least seen the basics of RxJava's API before.



DuckDuckGo

https://jakewharton.com/presentation/2015-11-05-oredev

Demystifying RxJava Subscribers – Jake Wharton

RxJava is a powerful library for creating and composing streams of data. It can quickly be used to great effect, but a deeper understand of its internals will prevent running into pitfalls later on. This talk will focus on the core mechanism of how streams are created and observed: subscribers and subscriptions. We will start with an introduction to the contract of the Subscriber type and how it is used by sources to create streams. Then we will touch on operators and how they use subscribers to modify the data flowing through streams. Finally we'll look at how threading behaves in operators like subscribeOn and observeOn. Only a very basic level of RxJava knowledge is required for this talk. It will be assumed that you have used or at least seen the basics of RxJava's API before.

  • General Meta Tags

    12
    • title
      Presentation: Demystifying RxJava Subscribers - Jake Wharton
    • charset
      utf-8
    • X-UA-Compatible
      IE=edge
    • viewport
      width=device-width, initial-scale=1
    • theme-color
      #111111
  • Twitter Meta Tags

    11
    • twitter:card
      summary_large_image
    • twitter:site
      @JakeWharton
    • twitter:domain
      jakewharton.com
    • twitter:title
      Demystifying RxJava Subscribers – Jake Wharton
    • twitter:description
      RxJava is a powerful library for creating and composing streams of data. It can quickly be used to great effect, but a deeper understand of its internals will prevent running into pitfalls later on. This talk will focus on the core mechanism of how streams are created and observed: subscribers and subscriptions. We will start with an introduction to the contract of the Subscriber type and how it is used by sources to create streams. Then we will touch on operators and how they use subscribers to modify the data flowing through streams. Finally we'll look at how threading behaves in operators like subscribeOn and observeOn. Only a very basic level of RxJava knowledge is required for this talk. It will be assumed that you have used or at least seen the basics of RxJava's API before.
  • Link Tags

    4
    • stylesheet
      /static/bootstrap-3.1.1.min.css
    • stylesheet
      https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Merriweather+Sans:400,300,700
    • stylesheet
      /static/app.css
    • stylesheet
      /static/syntax.css

Links

2