Welcome to the Simple Shopping App repository! This project demonstrates the implementation of a basic shopping application using the MVVM architectural pattern along with several modern Android technologies. The app utilizes Room, Hilt, MVVM, Flow, Coroutines, and Jetpack Compose to create a seamless and efficient shopping experience.

MVVM Architecture: The app follows the Model-View-ViewModel architectural pattern, which separates the concerns of data, UI, and business logic.

Room: A powerful SQLite abstraction library that makes it easy to work with local databases. It's used to cache product data and shopping cart information.

Hilt: A dependency injection library for Android, providing a standardized way to manage dependencies throughout the app.

Flow: A modern replacement for LiveData that allows for reactive programming with asynchronous data streams.

Coroutines: Kotlin's concurrency framework used for managing asynchronous operations and background tasks.

Jetpack Compose: A modern and declarative UI toolkit for building native Android user interfaces with less boilerplate code.

Clone this repository to your local machine using:

bash Copy code

git clone https://github.com/kprl884/ShoplistApp.git

Open the project in Android Studio.

Build and run the app on an emulator or physical device.

The app is structured with the following packages:

data: Contains data-related classes, including data models, Room database setup, and data source implementations.

di: Holds classes related to dependency injection setup using Hilt.

ui: Contains the Jetpack Compose UI components and screens.

viewmodel: Houses the ViewModel classes responsible for managing UI-related data and interactions.

Feel free to explore and modify these packages to understand how different components of the app interact.

If you'd like to contribute to the project, you can follow these steps:

Fork the repository. Create a new branch for your feature or bug fix: git checkout -b feature/your-feature-name. Make your changes and commit them with descriptive messages. Push your changes to your forked repository. Create a pull request targeting the main branch of this repository. Please ensure your code follows the existing coding style and includes appropriate tests for your changes.