If you want to return observables in a sequential manner, you shouldn’t nest your subscribe() methods. Instead, we should be using RxJS’s mergeMap to map over the observable values from the activatedRoute into an inner observable, which is assigned to the newsID property. Then, we call the getSectors() method from _newswireService, and the observables are … Read more
I spent some time on this but at the end the error message says all: “[…] has not been linked in the Google Play Developer Console”. I spent hours looking in the Google Developer Console, but the place where to link the project is in the Google Play Developer console. Just go to Settings -> … Read more
As it turns out, my steps were not correct. It took me weeks to figure this out and it doesn’t seem to be documented anywhere else. You’re welcome: Create a Web Application account in the Google APIs Console. Put any website as a “redirect URI”; it doesn’t matter since you will not really be using … Read more
I’m adding this in all the duplicate questions, just for the record. This pattern worked for me: myClass.MyEvent -= MyHandler; myClass.MyEvent += MyHandler; Note that doing this every time you register your handler will ensure that your handler is registered only once.
I got it working! The steps I followed: Prerequisite Before start, we need to generate a refresh token. To do this first we have to create an APIs console project: Go to the APIs Console and log in with your Android developer account (the same account used in Android Developer Console to upload the APK). … Read more
TL;DR For this question there are two kinds of Observables – finite value and infinite value. http Observables produce finite (1) values and something like a DOM event listener Observable produces infinite values. If you manually call subscribe (not using async pipe), then unsubscribe from infinite Observables. Don’t worry about finite ones, RxJs will take … Read more