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Kotlin Quick Bites
AVAILABLE AT https://leanpub.com/kotlinquickbites
In Google I/O 2017, Google announced Kotlin support for Android Studio 3. Kotlin is now an official language to build Android Apps. I wrote Learn Android Studio 3 for Apress in 2017 (both Java and Kotlin editions). Those books covered multiple learning curves, it tackles the IDE, Android Programming and language basics. It takes time to go through them. I designed this book to be a very quick read.
What’s in the book;
A very quick tour of the Kotlin language. Chapters are short but choc-ful of codes (and explanations, of course). On the very remote chance you’ve read my book before, this is written in the same spirit, it follows the same instructional design pattern. Concepts, then codes, then explanations,
Some chapters are devoted to setup. I used IntelliJ 2018 community edition and Android Studio 3.3 for the book examples
Links to worked examples. The sample codes and projects are in Github https://github.com/tedhagos/kotlinqui...
This book is for you if;
- You’re already an Android programmer, you’ve been using Java and you’re curious about Kotlin because your dev friends told you it’s cool; you wanna see what the hype is about
- You have background in CFOL (C family of language, JavaScript, C#, Java, C++ and of course, C), you’re curious about the newest kid in the JVM block
- You’re just generally curious about Kotlin
In Google I/O 2017, Google announced Kotlin support for Android Studio 3. Kotlin is now an official language to build Android Apps. I wrote Learn Android Studio 3 for Apress in 2017 (both Java and Kotlin editions). Those books covered multiple learning curves, it tackles the IDE, Android Programming and language basics. It takes time to go through them. I designed this book to be a very quick read.
What’s in the book;
A very quick tour of the Kotlin language. Chapters are short but choc-ful of codes (and explanations, of course). On the very remote chance you’ve read my book before, this is written in the same spirit, it follows the same instructional design pattern. Concepts, then codes, then explanations,
Some chapters are devoted to setup. I used IntelliJ 2018 community edition and Android Studio 3.3 for the book examples
Links to worked examples. The sample codes and projects are in Github https://github.com/tedhagos/kotlinqui...
This book is for you if;
- You’re already an Android programmer, you’ve been using Java and you’re curious about Kotlin because your dev friends told you it’s cool; you wanna see what the hype is about
- You have background in CFOL (C family of language, JavaScript, C#, Java, C++ and of course, C), you’re curious about the newest kid in the JVM block
- You’re just generally curious about Kotlin
ebook
Published October 1, 2018
About the author
Ted Hagos
14 booksTed is a software developer by trade, at the moment, he’s Chief Technology Officer and Data Protection Officer of RenditionDigital International; a software development company based out of Dublin. He wore many hats in his 20+ years in software development e.g. team lead, project manager, architect and director for development. He also spent time as a trainer for IBM Advanced Career Education, Ateneo ITI and Asia Pacific College. He wrote a couple of books under Apress.
There's a couple of places in the web where you might find my work, but I'm mostly active at workingdev.net
There's a couple of places in the web where you might find my work, but I'm mostly active at workingdev.net
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