![]() ![]() ![]() Previously a barn find, the car is still fitted with the original 390 V8 that starts, runs, and drives properly. Of course, if you’re a collector, a full respray might be required, but otherwise, minor TLC could make this Thunderbird look spotless anyway. eBay seller hamlinave says the car received a repaint at some point during the ‘80s, and except for a few occasional spots, it still looks pretty good today. However, this example here doesn’t come with the original paint. This vehicle is painted in Samoan Coral, a color only available in 1964 and debuted on – you guessed it right – the Thunderbird. If you’re a connoisseur, there’s no doubt the color is the one that caught your attention. In contrast, you can share code between Server and Client, iOS, Android, Javascript, Desktop (macOS, windows, linux), webassembly etc.This Thunderbird, however, appears to be different.įirst and foremost, let’s see what makes it such a rare car. And despite the fact that I am focusing more on sharing code between iOS and Android, it doesn’t mean that you are limited to this. Write this business logic once and share in with multiple targets. Generally, it’s the so-called business logic.Īnd that is the problem that KMP is there to solve. Usually, it’s related to network requests, the transformation of the data fetched so that they can populate views and/or something else. Quite often while developing an app, we end up in scenarios where we have to write a lot of duplicate or similar code between the iOS and Android app. Thanks to Kotlin native(or K/N), we are able to compile Kotlin code to native binaries, including but not restricted to iOS, meaning that we can write some code in Kotlin which can be used on both the iOS and Android app. ![]() Kotlin Multiplatform Project(or KMP from now on) is an experimental feature that allows us to write code in Kotlin and compile/transpile this codebase to multiple platforms including JVM, Android, iOS, Javascript, Desktop apps, etc. Thus, I will try to document my steps and learning in a series of posts, starting from this one. I have recently started playing around with Kotlin Multiplatform Project, and it seems quite an interesting project to me. Hi, time has come to write something about Kotlin Multiplatform Project and more specifically how to setup a project with an iOS app, an Android app and a shared library. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |