La información del listado se debe obtener desde algún servicio en cloud (por ejemplo: https://rickandmortyapi.com/).

Cuando se selecciona un item desde el listado, entra a la pantalla del detalle.

Integrar con 1 o más de sus herramientas (ejemplo: Authentication, Firestore, etc.).

La app se debe subir a algún repositorio para que los desarrolladores de Betterfly puedan ver el código (y compilarlo si quieren).

Rickandmortyapi Document

POSTMAN Project

{
  "info": {
    "count": 51,
    "pages": 3,
    "next": "https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode?page=2",
    "prev": null
  },
  "results": [
    {
      "id": 1,
      "name": "Pilot",
      "air_date": "December 2, 2013",
      "episode": "S01E01",
      "characters": [
        "https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/1",
        "https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/2",
        //...
      ],
      "url": "https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/1",
      "created": "2017-11-10T12:56:33.798Z"
    },
    // ...
  ]
}

Conventions code

Utilizado : MVVM, Dagger hilt, Coroutines, Retrofit, Google Play Services, Glide (Firebase, Firestore, Firebase-analytics). Pruebas unitarias

Pendiente : Modularizar Agregar Paging library Agregar Test de Instrumentacion Completar la covertura de Tests Mejorar Comentarios en el codigo

• Agregar

email: [email protected] password: test1234

Either is a data type used in functional programming that represents a value that can be one of two possible types: a successful result or a failure result. It is often used to represent the result of a computation that may fail.

In Kotlin, the Either type is provided by the Arrow library. An Either value can be created using the Either.Left or Either.Right functions. The Left function creates an Either value that represents a failure, while the Right function creates an Either value that represents a successful result.

For example, here's how to create an Either value that represents either a successful result or a failure:

fun divide(a: Int, b: Int): Either<String, Int> {
    return if (b == 0) {
        Either.Left("Cannot divide by zero")
    } else {
        Either.Right(a / b)
    }
}

Arrow is a Kotlin library that provides tools for implementing functional programming in code. Functional programming is a programming paradigm that focuses on composing pure functions to create programs.

In functional programming, a function is considered pure if it returns the same result given the same set of inputs, without side effects on the program state or the outside world. Furthermore, pure functions are composable, meaning that they can be combined to form larger functions.

Arrow offers several tools to help implement functional programming in Kotlin, such as:

• Immutable data types: Arrow provides immutable data types, such as Option, Either, Try, Validated, IO, Task, among others, that are used to work with values that may or may not be present, or to represent successful results or errors.
• Higher-order functions: Arrow provides higher-order functions such as map, flatMap, fold, reduce, among others, that allow working with immutable data structures and composing functions more easily and efficiently.
• Controlled side effects: Arrow provides data types that allow controlling side effects, such as IO, Task, among others, that allow handling operations that perform actions in the outside world in a safe and controlled way.
• Data validation: Arrow provides tools for validating data and making validations more explicit and declarative.
• Parallel processing: Arrow provides tools for handling parallel processing, such as parMap, parTraverse, sequence, among others, that allow improving performance in applications that handle large amounts of data.