Видео

medium.com/@niranjanky14/kotlin-multiplatform-developer-roadmap-mastering-cross-platform-development-11f0273e4ada

Thank you! Cheers!

Please follow this entire tutorial where i have explained in detail about Mockito: ruclips.net/video/vI2Gh4GXFZw/видео.html

Thanks ;)

NO, it's not mandaotry. However, if your app needs to access files on External Storage, like SD card, you must declare the permission in the manifest file. <manifest ...> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.READ_EXTERNAL_STORAGE" /> ... </manifest>

I will do that in upcoming videos. Suggest me other more topics if you want me to make tutorials on. Thanks.

@@niranjankhatri7800 sure

Welcome

I have uploaded the repo link.

no you can't run it on iphone because iphone dosn't support 3rd party

Thanks for the motivation ;)

I will try my best

Update Gradle Wrapper: Sometimes, updating the Gradle wrapper to the latest version can help resolve synchronization issues. You can do this by running: ./gradlew wrapper --gradle-version X.Y.Z Replace X.Y.Z with the desired Gradle version. Finally :Clean and Rebuild: Try cleaning your project and rebuilding it: ./gradlew clean

@@niranjankhatri7800 Sorry for problem. In my case it was Eset antyvirus which has firewall. Firewall was blocking localhost connection between different instances of gradle

Ok Chill out. Enjoy KMM.

ya sure.

If you're encountering an error message that says "syntax highlighting has been temporarily turned off in file build.gradle because of an internal error," it's likely related to your code editor or integrated development environment (IDE) rather than the code itself. This message indicates that the IDE's syntax highlighting feature, which helps visually distinguish different parts of your code by applying different colors, has been disabled due to an internal error within the IDE. Here are some steps you can take to address this issue: 1. **Restart the IDE**: Sometimes, IDEs encounter temporary glitches that can be resolved by simply restarting the application. 2. **Check for IDE Updates**: Ensure that your IDE is up-to-date. Sometimes, IDE updates include bug fixes that could resolve issues like this. 3. **Review IDE Documentation**: Check the documentation or user guides for your specific IDE to see if there's any guidance related to this error message. IDE developers often document known issues and their solutions. 4. **Check for Plugin Conflicts**: If you're using any plugins or extensions in your IDE, they might be causing conflicts. Try disabling or uninstalling recently added plugins to see if the issue persists. 5. **File Integrity**: Ensure that the `build.gradle` file itself is not corrupted. If the file is damaged, it might be causing issues with the IDE's parsing and syntax highlighting features. 6. **Clear IDE Cache**: IDEs often cache various files and data to improve performance. Try clearing the IDE's cache and see if the issue goes away. 7. **IDE Settings**: Check your IDE's settings related to syntax highlighting. There might be an option to reset or configure these settings. 8. **Contact IDE Support**: If none of the above steps work, consider reaching out to the support channels for your IDE. They might be able to provide specific guidance or a solution for this issue. Remember that the exact steps you take might vary depending on the IDE you're using. If possible, provide more information about the IDE you're using, any recent changes or updates you've made, and any specific error messages you've encountered. This will help in providing more targeted assistance.

Thanks. ;)

Great suggestion! I am working on it.

Thanks

Thanks

Bro you can try 2 solutions 1. Android Virtual Device (AVD) Manager: Android Studio provides an Android Virtual Device (AVD) manager that allows you to create and configure virtual devices with different screen sizes, resolutions, and densities. You can use these virtual devices to test your app on various screen sizes. Here's how: Open the AVD Manager by clicking on "Tools" > "AVD Manager" in Android Studio. Create one or more virtual devices with different screen sizes and resolutions. Make sure to choose a variety of devices, including phones and tablets, with different screen sizes and densities. Start each virtual device, and install your app on them for testing. Interact with your app on these virtual devices to ensure that the user interface adapts correctly to different screen sizes. 2. Layout Variants: Android Studio provides a feature called "Layout Variants" that allows you to preview your app's layout on various screen configurations within the layout editor. Here's how: Open one of your layout XML files in Android Studio. In the layout editor, you'll find the "Layout Variants" panel on the right side. You can select different screen sizes, orientations, and resolutions to see how your layout adapts. Inspect the layout in different variants to ensure that your UI elements scale and position correctly.

Thanks

To check if your solution is correct: please try to test with different inputs (start, end) in everyFifth(start, end) function. You can find the difference there. Thank you.

There was some examples for inner class.

Thanks 🤟

Ok soon i am coming with more KMM tutorials. Thanks.

Trace is just used to check if the answers are correct.

@@niranjankhatri7800 thanks❣️

It's about Learning Kotlin programming language.

​@@niranjankhatri7800 write a kotlin compiler in kotlin, it would be much more useful and entertaining for us

Thanks for the idea.

@@niranjankhatri7800 have u got plan to implement the idea?

You just need to install the plugins to do so. Thanks.

ya bro.

ya bro.

import java.util.ArrayList fun main() { // Creating an ArrayList of Strings val fruits = ArrayList<String>() // Adding elements to the ArrayList fruits.add("Apple") fruits.add("Banana") fruits.add("Cherry") fruits.add("Date") // Accessing elements in the ArrayList println("Fruits: $fruits") // Getting the size of the ArrayList println("Number of fruits: ${fruits.size}") // Accessing elements by index val secondFruit = fruits[1] println("The second fruit is: $secondFruit") // Modifying an element fruits[2] = "Grapes" println("Fruits after modifying: $fruits") // Removing an element fruits.removeAt(0) println("Fruits after removing the first element: $fruits") // Iterating over the ArrayList using a loop println("Iterating over the ArrayList:") for (fruit in fruits) { println(fruit) } // Checking if an element exists in the ArrayList val containsBanana = fruits.contains("Banana") println("Does the ArrayList contain Banana? $containsBanana") // Clearing all elements from the ArrayList fruits.clear() println("Fruits after clearing the ArrayList: $fruits") }

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Characters are stored as numbers corresponding to their Unicode values, so adding an integer to a character produces a new character corresponding to the new code value. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode

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