// It's so you can just do this...
SomeViewModel viewModel = SomeViewModelProvider.get(this, "...", 0L);
// Instead this...
SomeViewModel viewModel = SomeViewModelProviders.of(this).get(SomeViewModel.class);
viewModel.setMessage("...");
viewModel.setEffGiven(1L);
// Or this...
SomeViewModel viewModel = ViewModelProviders.of(this, new CustomViewModelFactory("...", 1000L)).get(SomeViewModel.class);
...
public final class CustomViewModelFactory implements ViewModelProvider.Factory {
// About 28 lines of code here (given your ViewModel takes 2 arguments like above).
}
Getting Alfred
to simplify your ViewModel
instantiation is simple:
- Make sure your
ViewModel
has a constructor containing all the things it needs supplied as parameters:
public final class SomeViewModel extends ViewModel {
private final int someInt;
private final String someString;
private final SomeClass someClass;
public SomeViewModel(int anInt, String aString, SomeClass yourClass) {
// Initiate the fields..
}
...
}
- Annotate the class with
@GeneratedProvider
:
@GeneratedProvider
public final class SomeViewModel extends ViewModel {
...
}
- Build and voila!
SomeViewModel viewModel = SomeViewModelProvider.get(99, "Problems", new ViewModelsAintOne());
As of its current state, Alfred
is limited to process only the first constructor declared on each ViewModel
.
You could override this behavior by explicitly annotating the constructor you want it to process instead with @Main
:
@GeneratedProvider
public final class SomeViewModel extends ViewModel {
private final int someInt;
private final String someString;
private final SomeClass someClass;
private final SomeEnum someEnum;
public SomeViewModel(int anInt, String aString, SomeClass yourClass) {
this(anInt, aString, yourClass, SomeEnum.NONE);
}
@Main /* Tells Alfred to process this instead of the first one above. */
public SomeViewModel(int anInt, String aString, SomeClass yourClass, SomeEnum someEnum) {
...
}
...
}
Please note that there could only be one @Main
-annotated constructor declared in your ViewModel
.
Include Alfred
to your Gradle project by adding it as a dependency in your build.gradle
:
apply plugin: 'com.neenbedankt.android-apt'
repositories {
maven { url "https://jitpack.io" }
}
dependencies {
compile 'com.hadisatrio.Alfred:annotations:v1.0.0-RC.3'
apt 'com.hadisatrio.Alfred:compiler:v1.0.0-RC.3'
}
You'll also need android-apt
in your project. See how to do it here.
Any kind of contribution will be appreciated. PR away!
Alfred
is published under the Apache License 2.0.
p.s., Please let me know if you're using Alfred
in your projects. Drop an email at
hi[you-know-what-to-put-here]hadisatrio.com. ;)