revolves around the concepts of state trees (stores) that store state, actions that change state trees, and reducers that describe how actions perform.
Learn the essential concepts behind Redux programming, and see how to write Redux apps in TypeScript. Review reducer functions, get the details on combining reducers, find out about creating stores, and see how to combine Redux with React. Be sure to check out this course. See demos and hear details from the experts.
1 | Introduction
Get an introduction to Redux, a compact library that provides a predictable state container for JavaScript apps.
2 | Development Environment
Take a look at the Redux Development Environment.
3 | Essential JavaScript Concepts
Take a look at essential JavaScript concepts, as they relate to Redux.
4 | Reducer Functions
Explore Reducer functions.
5 | Creating Stores
Learn about creating stores.
6 | Combining Reducers
Get the details on combining reducers.
7 | Integration with React
Find out how to combine Redux with React.
8 | Conclusion
Wrap up the course with a review.
If you feel useful for you and for everyone, please share it!
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[Ultra Pro & Std Edition Apps]Production Adjustment System-makers Apps[../../2010]
Production Application System-makers Adaptation to User's needs.
Just as start producing applications that allow the system to adapt to the needs of the user. Thus facilitating the use of the device.
All news and updates will be posted in the thread.
Applications are mostly developed in the programming language - Visual Basic.
The person co-operated, public aid and source sample applications.
Continuation of production, will be built for about 2 weeks.
I greet all concerned.
Support:
...\\Forgive me for mistakes in English
Download Apps:
Download Applications:
Reserved post
Download Sample:
Download Sample:
Next Reserved post...
NOTE: European residency required as you will be working with our Germany-based dev team. English fluency required. German fluency is ideal but not required.
HOURS: Full time preferred, part time will also be considered.
JOB DESCRIPTION:
We are looking for an experienced Android developer to create a mobile version of our popular, cross-platform client which is primarily used for voice chat (VoIP). You will have the opportunity to look at sample code for an already existing version of this mobile app (former developer code) which utilizes a client lib for most of its operational, non-GUI features. Our intent, however, is for you to recreate this app with a more polished GUI look and feel, in addition to adding numerous missing features which will bring the app up to par with its iOS counterpart.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
- Review and understand our existing Windows/Mac/Linux client-server voice chat product, how it operates, and what sorts of features and functionality our existing users will expect for its Android version.
- Work with our development team to determine initial set of requirements, and contribute ideas for improving the Android app's usability and overall user experience.
- Write clean, modular code to implement the desired requirements with little supervision, and submit periodically to dev team for review via subversion.
- Engage in primary, core testing of the app although our development team will also conduct some testing and report bugs/issues back to you as well.
- Work with our support team to document and fix bugs with reasonable turnaround. You will need to setup, manage, and maintain your own bug-tracking software (eg - Mantis or similar). Our support team will require access to this system and assist in reporting bugs and issues for you to work on.
REQUIREMENTS:
- You must reside in Europe since you will be working with our Germany-based dev team.
- At least 4 years in mobile development experience, with 2 years in-depth experience in Android development.
- Demonstrated track record for developing and releasing Android applications. You will be asked for sample work and code.
- Strong understanding of Android OS, developing in ADS, interactive application development paradigms, memory management, network programming, audio playback and microphone hardware integration, concurrency and multi-threading.
DESIRED QUALITIES:
- Strong interpersonal and communication skills.
- Ability to work within a small collaborative team and have a great passion in producing quality products.
- Demonstrated experience in working with others to solve challenging technical problems related to performance and usability.
- Self-starter with the ability to assess and resolve complex technical problems.
COMPENSATION:
You will be compensated as follows:
- A fixed, one-time fee to be paid in 3 parts.
Part 1 to be paid once the developer agreement is signed.
Part 2 to be paid once the initial, documented and agreed upon set of requirements has been completed.
Part 3 to be paid upon release of the Android app to the public.
- Ongoing percentage-based rev share based on actual (net) income received from app sales.
- Details to be negotiated and determined prior to hire.
Applicants should apply by submitting their resume or inquiry to the Business Development department via TeamSpeak’s ticket system at
http://support.teamspeakusa.com
Thank you for your time and consideration.
If you’ve spent any amount of time on XDA, you’ve heard of XDA Recognized Developer Cyanogen or the nearly ubiquitous CyanogenMod. In fact, chances are that at you’ve either run CyanogenMod on one of your devices at some point in the past, or you’re running it (or a kanged version) now. In many ways, CyanogenMod represented all that was good about Android Open Source Project (AOSP) and proceeded to go where the carriers and manufacturers were unwilling to take their devices. Along the way, Cyanogen inspired developers everywhere to reach for what was previously lacking in the Android community.
Cyanogen also saw an emerging trend which he wasn’t too happy about – the term “chef” being applied to the Android custom development scene, along with the emergence of the so-called “WinZip ROM.” So he created a thread back in 2010 to speak to this emerging trend and offer up some advice. The overriding theme was that contributing quality was far more important than contributing quantity on XDA.
He had this advice to offer for those looking to make their own Android ROMs:
Stop. Write an app or two first, learn how the system works from a developer standpoint. Learn some Java. Read the developer documentation. Learn how to use Git. Then learn how to build AOSP from source. Read the porting guides, and learn how the build system works….. Now try to put your new found skills to work on enhancing the platform by writing code or making theme overlays. And share! And put that s**t on your resume. There is a *ton* of information out there but any kind of “step-by-step rom cooking guide” is going to be a complete fail- it’s too broad of a subject.
As XDA has grown right along with the meteoric rise of Android, so has a desire of users to create their own ROMs, kernels, themes, and so on. Much of this work classifies as “original development,” but there’s been a growing trend to what many are calling “derivative development.” This category covers most of ROMs based on stock releases from the manufacturers, applying patches and scripts aimed at optimization, theming and/or removing stock applications, and using “kitchens” that run a stock release through a list of scripts and then repackage as a recovery-flashable update.zip. This is what Cyanogen was expressing frustration about—shortcuts being taken to achieve a product that differs only slightly from stock (derived) and pushed out instead of building from source and delving into the core of Android and making something truly original.
XDA-Developers exists first and foremost for developers. It’s at the core of who we are; it’s in our blood; and it’s in the air we breathe. There is a place for derivative works—they provide an entry to the scene which can help to introduce people to the wonders of Android. But let’s not stop there. Don’t be satisfied with just creating yet another derivative of someone else’s work. Instead, follow Cyanogen’s sage advice and learn about Android from the ground up, and create something truly original and innovative.
Here are some locations to help you on the path to learning about Android and contributing to the community as a whole:
Android Developer Guides
Working with Android Source
Downloading the Android Source
Git Tips and Tricks
Building CyanogenMod
Pro GIT Book
source : http://www.xda-developers.com/android/sage-advice-from-cyanogen-still-valid-today/
original source : http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=667298
Well put and a great reminder for all.
Side note - What is with all the "reserved" posts? This has to stop, its just spam. I will delete all posts on sight and repeat offenders will have their ability to post removed.
Sorry to divert the topic.
andyharney said:
Well put and a great reminder for all.
Side note - What is with all the "reserved" posts? This has to stop, its just spam. I will delete all posts on sight and repeat offenders will have their ability to post removed.
Sorry to divert the topic.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
moved and cleaned...nice..
i was also curious of the so many reservations
anyway, the message is clear..
Dev = Creator(File Pusher)
Chef = Indirect Piracy? LOL
For the chef thing is my opinion since its just improvising, not really creating
Hi friendly Android Community! I am an IT Recruiter looking for an Android Developer to join one of my clients dynamic and growing team. My client is a huge financial institution; the hiring manager puts additional focus on culture and working environment - you will not only work with the best, but the friendliest too!
To apply please send your cv to [email protected]
Job Description:
Client: Big, big, big client. Can’t say who, within the financial services.
Role: Senior Android Developer
Skill Set: Android, HTML, CSS
No of Requirements: 2
Desired Experience Range: 5+ years
Location: Sydney CBD
Duration: 12 months Fixed Term
Must Have:
- Knowledge of UI frameworks, MVP application design and comple, reactive touch based UI
- Strong knowledge of Android, HTML5 and CSS
- Good experience Native and Hybrid Apps
- Good experience on Xamarin and other frameworks
Good to Have:
- Agile processes
Salary: based on experience; very flexible - 6 figure
hi folks,
is there someone that can explain to me how use the development tool offers by PSA to retrive information from connected vehicles ?
i'm referring to these pages for developers:
Stellantis for Developers
Stellantis Developers is the dedicated platform for application developers working with Stellantis connected vehicles API and SDKs.
developer.groupe-psa.io
developer.groupe-psa.com/inc
developer.groupe-psa.com
as reported in here:
About | Overview | Webapi B2C
Stellantis End User API for ex Groupe PSA brands (Citroën, DS, Peugeot, Opel and Vauxhall) implements various endpoints to retrieve resources from your vehicle
developer.groupe-psa.io
these APIs let the user to retrive status information from car, and also remote controls some features.
but how i should use these APIs to build an Android app (or a web page) to remotely monitor doors status (for example) of my car ?