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  • Issue #136

    RxJava Observable tranformation: concatMap() vs flatMap()

    Fernando Cejas shares some RxJava insights regarding transforming your stream.
  • Issue #134

    Implementing an Event Bus with RxJava

    This post has three parts: A quick primer on what an event bus is, implementing the event bus with RxJava, and parting thoughts on this approach
  • Issue #131

    Android Developer @ Trello

    Trello is looking for brilliant developers to help us make our Android app even more awesome. Trello for Android is fully native, minSdkVersion is 15, and we are an Editors' Choice. If you're a RxJava addict with experience making highly interactive applications, come join us!
  • Issue #131

    Be Reactive with Retrofit

    A presentation by Colin Lee on RxJava and how it's used by Retrofit, a type-safe REST client for Android and Java.
  • Issue #130

    Android Developer @ Trello

    Trello is looking for brilliant developers to help us make our Android app even more awesome. Trello for Android is fully native, minSdkVersion is 15, and we are an Editors' Choice. If you're a RxJava addict with experience making highly interactive applications, come join us!
  • Issue #129

    Android Developer @ Trello

    Trello is looking for brilliant developers to help us make our Android app even more awesome. Trello for Android is fully native, minSdkVersion is 15, and we are an Editors' Choice. If you're a RxJava addict with experience making highly interactive applications, come join us!
  • Issue #128

    Android Developer @ Trello

    Trello is looking for brilliant developers to help us make our Android app even more awesome. Trello for Android is fully native, minSdkVersion is 15, and we are an Editors' Choice. If you're a RxJava addict with experience making highly interactive applications, come join us!
  • Issue #127

    RxFy All The Things

    Ever had to deal with terribly designed API or spent hours re-factoring your code to deal with an updated API? You've heard about RxJava but can't see how it could benefit your project? The slides for this talk will take the practical approach of a complex API to explain how RxJava and Functional Reactive Programming (FRP) can be used on every project to make your life easier.
  • Issue #123

    Grokking RxJava, Part 4: Reactive Android

    RxAndroid is an extension to RxJava built just for Android. It includes special bindings that will make your life easier. This final article in the series takes a closer look at how to use it.
  • Issue #122

    Grokking RxJava, Part 3: Reactive with Benefits

    In part 1, Dan Lew went over the basic structure of RxJava. In part 2, he showed you how powerful operators could be. Here in part 3 are some of the other benefits that come along with the RxJava framework which should seal the deal.
  • Issue #121

    Trello Android Developer

    Trello is looking for brilliant developers to help us make our Android app even more awesome. Trello for Android is fully native, minSdkVersion is 15, and we are an Editors' Choice. If you're a RxJava addict with experience making highly interactive applications, come join us!
  • Issue #121

    Grokking RxJava Operator

    In part 1 Dan Lew went over the basic structure of RxJava, as well as introducing you to the map() operator. In this article he goes through an example to introduce you to more operators.
  • Issue #120

    Trello Android Developer

    Trello is looking for brilliant developers to help us make our Android app even more awesome. Trello for Android is fully native, minSdkVersion is 15, and we are an Editors' Choice. If you're a RxJava addict with experience making highly interactive applications, come join us!
  • Issue #120

    Android-RxJava

    This is a repository with real-world useful examples of using RxJava with Android. It usually will be in a constant state of "Work in Progress"
  • Issue #120

    Grokking RxJava, Part 1: The Basics

    RxJava is the new hotness amongst Android developers these days. The only problem is that it can be difficult to approach initially. The goal of this three-part series is to get your foot in the door. Dan Lew just want you to become interested in RxJava and how it works.
  • Issue #116

    Getting Groovy With Reactive Android

    An article about how the NYTimes.com technology team use Groovy and RxJava in their Android app.
  • Issue #115

    Neatly Composing REST Calls Using Retrofit and RxJava

    This article shows how to use Retrofit together with RxJava and emphasizes the possiblity to combine and chain REST calls using rxObservables to avoid ugly callback chains. It gives you a nice example of using RxJava in order to write less and cleaner code.
  • Issue #110

    Functional Reactive Programming with RxJava

    See what functional reactive programming looks like, how it fits into Java, what use cases it addresses and real-world examples of how it can become a tool in your application development.
  • Issue #109

    Using Retrofit and RxJava to interact with web services on Android

    Retrofit from Square, and RxJava from Netflix, are a great combo for interacting with web services on Android.
  • Issue #102

    Top 7 Tips for RxJava on Android

    From Timo Tuominen: It was clear the reactive way was the right way and anything else would have felt but an ugly compromise. That is, in fact, the funny thing about reactive — no matter how hard it is in the beginning, it always feels it is worth it.
  • Issue #91

    Android-ReactiveLocation

    Small library that wraps Google Play Service API in brilliant RxJava Observables reducing boilerplate to minimum.
  • Issue #88

    Monads: Your App as a Function, Part 2

    Matthias Käppler continues his series, wrapping up his intro to functional programming, and showing how it applies to Java and reactive programming using RxJava.
  • Issue #83

    RxJava and Android: working with subjects

    RxJava’s observers and observables offer a great way to manage multiple threads and async processes in Android development.
  • Issue #81

    RxJava and Android: error handling

    If you’re working with async processes, transparent error handling is a must for adequate user experience. This example is about calling a REST service, where error handling is particularly important: as networking is sensitive, it always requires some sort of retry, timeout and failure mechanism. RxJava is built for creating fault-tolerant apps, this tutorial will show you the basics.
  • Issue #80

    RxJava on Android with Scala => AWESOME

    Charles Monge takes a look at how RxJava can be used in Scala Android development.