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Learning RxJava

You're reading from   Learning RxJava Reactive, Concurrent, and responsive applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787120426
Length 400 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Thomas Nield Thomas Nield
Author Profile Icon Thomas Nield
Thomas Nield
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Thinking Reactively 2. Observables and Subscribers FREE CHAPTER 3. Basic Operators 4. Combining Observables 5. Multicasting, Replaying, and Caching 6. Concurrency and Parallelization 7. Switching, Throttling, Windowing, and Buffering 8. Flowables and Backpressure 9. Transformers and Custom Operators 10. Testing and Debugging 11. RxJava on Android 12. Using RxJava for Kotlin New Appendix

Concatenation

Concatenation is remarkably similar to merging, but with an important nuance: it will fire elements of each provided Observable sequentially and in the order specified. It will not move on to the next Observable until the current one calls onComplete(). This makes it great to ensure that merged Observables fire their emissions in a guaranteed order. However, it is often a poor choice for infinite Observables, as an infinite Observable will indefinitely hold up the queue and forever leave subsequent Observables waiting.

We will cover the factories and operators used for concatenation. You will find that they are much like the merging ones except that they have the sequential behavior.

You should prefer concatenation when you want to guarantee that Observables fire their emissions in order. If you do not care about ordering, prefer merging instead.

 

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