#KotlinMultiplatform making some progress getting shared Kotlin code running on iOS and Android (in ).Here it's using same Repo class written in Kotlin (though Android code is using suspend functions and iOS using methods that still call GlobalScope.launch) /nENNuVXmBX- John O'Reilly June 2, 2019 Kotlin Multiplatform is an area that’s still very much in development and I’d had somewhat limited success until about a weekĪgo (just before WWDC as chance would have it!) when the stars aligned and the versions of various tools/libraries being used started working happily together! migrating from Dagger to Koin and RxJava to Kotlin Coroutines)….and, in context of this discussion, having common This became a platform then for trying out other The GalwayBus project was created about 18 months ago, initially to allow exploring use of Kotlin and also the emergingĪrchitecture Components for the development of Android applications. Good opportunities in that context for sharing Kotlin code between client and server. It’s worth noting that Kotlin has also become increasingly popular for developing back end services and I believe there’s also Shared repository and data model) than say that espoused by “Cross Platform” frameworks where approach is to try and develop apps for multiple platformsįrom single code base (including UI). The feeling seems to be that this enables a more “palatable” level of code reuse (for example Which allows the compilation of Kotlin for non-JVM platforms such as iOS. The opportunities it provides for having shared common Kotlin code running on multiple platforms…and, in particular, Kotlin/Native In recent times there’s also been an increasing interest in the Kotlin Multiplatform project and At I/O 2017, Google announced support for Kotlin forĪndroid development and since then it’s popularity has exploded…galvanised further with the “Kotlin first” announcement at Google I/O 2019. Kotlin, unveiled by JetBrains in 2011, was initially a language targeted for the JVM. Than Jetpack Compose and is available to try out in Xcode 11 beta…but also important to note that it does require iOS 13). Google I/O a few weeks back (SwiftUI appears to be at a significantly more advanced state of maturity That was also likely the inspiration for Jetpack Compose which was announced at This approach to UI development has been popularised recently with emergence of Flutter, something
Announced at WWDC last week, SwiftUI is a newĭeclarative UI framework that is described as an “innovative, exceptionally simple way to build user interfaces across all Apple platforms with the power of Swift.”.
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