Search Results for "property"

Sandwich is an adaptable and lightweight sealed API library designed for handling API responses and exceptions in Android for Retrofit, and Kotlin Multiplatform for Ktor, and Ktorfit. Sandwich was conceived to streamline the creation of standardized interfaces to model responses from Retrofit, Ktor, and whatever. This library empowers you to handle body data, errors, and exceptional cases more succinctly, utilizing functional operators within a multi-layer architecture. With Sandwich, the...

Kotest is a flexible and comprehensive testing tool for Kotlin with multiplatform support. Powerful, elegant, and flexible test framework for Kotlin with additional assertions, property testing, and data-driven testing. The Kotest test framework enables tests to be laid out in a fluid way and execute them on JVM, Javascript, or native platforms. With built-in coroutine support at every level, the ability to use functions such as test lifecycle callbacks, extensive extension points, advanced conditional evaluation, powerful data-driven testing, and more. ...

A Gradle plugin that publishes your Android and Kotlin libraries, including sources and javadoc, to Maven Central or any other Nexus instance. Gradle plugin that creates a publish task to automatically upload all of your Java, Kotlin or Android libraries to any Maven instance. This plugin is based on Chris Banes initial implementation and has been enhanced to add Kotlin support and keep up with the latest changes. No need to know how publishing works for different project types. AGP provides...

...Because generated types are query-specific, you can only access data that you actually specify as part of a query. If you don't ask for a particular field in a query, you can't access the corresponding property on the returned data structure. This library is designed primarily with Android in mind, but you can use it in any Java/Kotlin app, including multiplatform.

...It aims to be easy to use and concise yet powerful and robust. An instance of MyArgs will represent the set of parsed arguments. Each option and positional argument is declared as a property that delegates through a delegate factory method on an instance of ArgParser. The name of an option is inferred from the name of the property it is bound to. The options above are named -v, --name and --count, respectively. There are also two positional arguments.