```val uiState by viewModel.loginUiState.collectAs...

# compose-android

[Nurlibay]

val uiState by viewModel.loginUiState.collectAsStateWithLifecycle()

var isOfferChecked by rememberSaveable { mutableStateOf(false) }
val isLoginButtonEnabled by remember {
    derivedStateOf {
        uiState.login.isNotBlank() && uiState.password.isNotBlank() && isOfferChecked
    }
}

  private var _loginUiState = MutableStateFlow(LoginUIState())
    val loginUiState: StateFlow<LoginUIState> = _loginUiState.asStateFlow()

Hello!

Is something wrong with using derivedStateOf here?

[Harold Scissors]

What do you mean "Is something working" with the derivedStateOf? Do you mean, how does it work, or, what does this do?

[Yusuf Ibragimov]

Hi Nurlibay, your question is a bit unclear. It would help if you could structure it more clearly. For example, you could:
• Separate the UI (Composable) part and the ViewModel logic.
• Include relevant code snippets to show exactly what you're working with.
• Clearly state your goal or the specific issue you're facing at the end.
This way, the Slack Community can better understand your problem and provide more helpful answers.

[Nurlibay]

Sorry not "working", "wrong"

[Yusuf Ibragimov]

I think, you have to add your parameters to remember like this:
remember(uiState.login, uiState.password, isOfferChecked) { ... }