CleanArchitectureRxSwift | Example of Clean Architecture of iOS app using RxSwift | iOS library
kandi X-RAY | CleanArchitectureRxSwift Summary
kandi X-RAY | CleanArchitectureRxSwift Summary
The Domain is basically what is your App about and what it can do (Entities, UseCase etc.) It does not depend on UIKit or any persistence framework, and it doesn't have implementations apart from entities. The Platform is a concrete implementation of the Domain in a specific platform like iOS. It does hide all implementation details. For example Database implementation whether it is CoreData, Realm, SQLite etc. Application is responsible for delivering information to the user and handling user input. It can be implemented with any delivery pattern e.g (MVVM, MVC, MVP). This is the place for your UIViews and UIViewControllers. As you will see from the example app, ViewControllers are completely independent of the Platform. The only responsibility of a view controller is to "bind" the UI to the Domain to make things happen. In fact, in the current example we are using the same view controller for Realm and CoreData.
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QUESTION
Is there a way to write a single cartfile which can be used to install the dependencies required for multiple targets. This can be achieved when we're using Cocoapods as shown below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-19 at 11:22It's not possible to do this in Carthage, and will probably never be supported.
You could list all the dependencies in a single Cartfile, but you'll still have to manually select and add them to your target's linked frameworks and libraries
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QUESTION
Trying to figure out how to make an app with RxSwift and exploring multiple open source projects (namely CleanArchitectureRxSwift and SwiftHub) I often find usage of
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-14 at 01:15I wouldn't call the method bad practice per se but it allows for an error that will get silently ignored which I don't particularly like. Using such a construct is rather pernicious in that your chain will silently fail without any notice at all. It could be a problem if your QA department (you with a different hat on?) doesn't notice the fact that the label isn't updating anymore.
I'm also not a big fan of the particular GitHub repos you call out because they add a lot of IMHO unnecessary boilerplate. I prefer code that is more direct.
In my sample app RxEarthquake, I use the following:
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