Gain insights into RxJava's principles, explore its integration into Android, and discover why it’s the leading reactive library for enhanced app development.

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RxJava

Since its inception in 2012, RxJava has slowly gained in popularity for enabling reactive programming on Android. It is now deemed as the go-to and leading reactive library. Many companies have adopted the reactive way of programming, including Google, with its release of Android Architecture Components, which has many reactive elements in its design.

In this course, you will learn the fundamental principles of RxJava which will serve as a foundation for experienced Android developers who are new to the library and want to start integrating it into their apps.

Reactive Programming with RxJava

A **marble diagram** is a common visual aid for  Observables. Such diagrams are extensively used throughout the [RxJava wiki](https://github.com/ReactiveX/RxJava/wiki) and we'll see several of them throughout the course. 

## `OnComplete()`
Say we have an `Observable` emitting view clicks that are represented by an integer value:


A **marble diagram** is a common visual aid for  Observables. Such diagrams are extensively used throughout the [RxJava wiki](https://github.com/ReactiveX/RxJava/wiki) and we'll see several of them throughout the course. 

# `OnComplete()`
Say we have an `Observable` emitting view clicks that are represented by an integer value:


Learn about marble diagrams and how they are used to visualize Observables.

Getting Started

Part 1: RxJava Basics

Reactive Programming

RxJava Core Components

Operators

Multithreading

Part 2: RxJava Advanced

Reactive Modeling on Android

Backpressure

Error Handling

Conclusion

Marble Diagrams

`OnComplete()`