I don`t like post randoms usually but it must be here! 😃

Plot twist, almost all the ideas are stolen

Where would be the best slack to ask/talk about android (non kotlin related) stuff ?

I know a slack called Android United

@elizarov I was looking at your gist, https://gist.github.com/elizarov/03425be1c4209d59ad813ddccab29313 very interesting. Have you (or somebody else) use it in real scenarios? How did it play? Could you share it?

why does't supressing SpellCheckingInspection work for kotlin classes?

Looking for someone with a non-Windows machine with Android Studio 3.1 or 3.2 at hand. I would like to do an experiment with Gradle and console output inside IDEA.

Hi, where would be the best place to talk about or just show a kotlin that we made available on github?

Late doesn't matter now that we have full history 🙂

Do anyone remember the website, where lots of programming languages syntax and basic concepts are described in tl;dr way? My google-fu is failing on me…

if you’re encountering this question for the first time and you wanna learn more about it (after voting), google

@thomasnield Wouldn't it be cool to run some sort of trivial probabilistic experiment on a computer, find the 3-doors paradox, pretend not to believe in it, then calculate probabilities with a math library, see the numbers, and only then explain how it works?

I want to make a library that will contain useful extensions for the stdlib, anyone has idea / suggestions for it?

Any recommendations for lightweight DI? So far I found Dagger and PicoContainer

@orangy is Jetbrains Russian company?

They should instantly ban people who comment "+1 Yes please" on YouTrack issues. I want to follow the actual discussion, not the votes!

Add yours: https://github.com/ygaller/kotlin-companies/wiki

found out intellij is working on a gui solution for pulling github push requests.. cool! https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-85079

related, https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-122424

I am trying to define some methods which resolves overloading like so:

inline fun <reified T> apply(apply: T) {
    on(apply)
}

fun on(apply: Any?) {
    throw Exception()
}

fun on(apply: String) {
    println("String: $apply")
}

fun on(apply: Int) {
    println("Int: $apply")
}

When

apply("test")

it will always endup in

on(apply: Any?)

. I thought that

inline

with

reified

was basically a "copy/paste" behavior of that method. So when performing

apply("test")

I would expect that after compiling it would look like something like so

on("test")

. Clearly I am making a wrong assumption here. Is it possible to do something like this? Or should I always use a reflection to resolve this at runtime?

Hello, can i ask about random stuff here? Actually i wonder why i can't do "ping rpi3dev1" from a windows PC on the same network. Even if my hostname on the raspberry pi device is right:

pi@rpi3dev1:~ $ cat /proc/sys/kernel/hostname

rpi3dev1

pi@rpi3dev1:~ $ ifconfig

...

inet 192.168.35.6 ...

But i can ping that IP-adress from the windows PC.

object MyObj {
    const val MESSAGE = "msg"
}

Getting the bytecode and decompiling, it translates into

// Simplified
public final class MyObj {
   @NotNull
   public static final String MESSAGE = "msg";
   public static final MyObj INSTANCE;

   static {
      INSTANCE = new MyObj();
   }
}

I might be wrong, but wouldn't that

private <init>()V

be the private constructor? Why doesn't it show up on the java decompiled version?

I was looking into Github Pages in order to check if it's possible to have a website accepting forms from users, but apparently since they are static this doesn't look feasible.. is it right?

A bit random, but has anyone ever thought about making a reflection based dagger 2 that you can use while developing and using an annotation based one when releasing?

I don't think that is a good idea because it'll catch dependency cycles, missing injections, and other things at compile time that you would uncover at runtime

So according to https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2018/09/kotlin-1-2-70-is-out/ "_Using sequences helps avoid unnecessary temporary allocations overhead_" Why is the non-sequence making temporary allocations? Is this somehow a limitation of

Iterator

?

I see this article being referenced on a June Redit thread: https://www.infoworld.com/article/3284164/java/oracle-now-requires-a-subscription-to-use-java-se.html Does this mean if you're using Oracle JDK, you now have to pay for it? We're using OpenJDK at the moment and will probably continue to do so