From the course: Android Dependency Injection with Dagger 2 and Kotlin

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From the course: Android Dependency Injection with Dagger 2 and Kotlin

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- [Narrator] So you've made it through the class. So with this video, I'm going to suggest some possible next steps. The Dagger documentation, though often pretty unhelpful, is actually improving. It's certainly the best place to find out about new releases and the changes they introduce. And Dagger does continue to change. Since I started this course, version 2.18 has been released. It includes incremental compilation, which should speed up your build times. Also at the time of this recording, the next Android, Android P, has some really exciting changes that affect the use of Dagger. Android P makes the factories that create Android components, activities, services and so on, accessible to application code. That will make constructor injection possible. Here are some resources you might want to look into. Check out KOIN. It's a pure Kotlin DI framework. Also, a key reason for using Dagger is making your code easier to test. You should have a look at the LinkedIn Learning class…

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