Tips, Expertise, Articles and Advice from the Pro's for Your Website or Blog to Succeed
Switch statements in Java have evolved over time. Switch statements supported primitive types at the beginning, then came along String, now JDK17 stable release is out and we have pattern matching which allows us to pass different object types to the switch statement.
We can now have switch statements like this: (example taken from Oracle JavaSE 17 docs)
When developing an application for only one client or only a single version, the main subjects you focus on are how to implement the features, security, performance, design, time to market, etc. What will happen if the number of clients increases, and each one of them has different requests that contradict each other? Are we going to duplicate our codebase and have different apps, which we have to implement common features to every instance separately? Or are we going to manage them from one codebase?
Diversity in labels might be managed with different property files, but will this be enough for all kinds of requests? The flow in the logic might be directed with control blocks. What will happen to them when you have 100 different clients? What will happen to the readability/manageability of the code? We might decide to extract the logic that differs from one client to another and have multiple microservices. This will allow us to have clean code, but will we be able to turn all the logic that differs from client to client into microservices? Is our structure suitable for this process? How about managing and deploying all those services? Is it worth the cost?
In React Native (and also in React) you can create custom components and use them easily as much as you want in your app. You may give custom styles and values to these components by passing different values in the props of these components. However, you can not change the child components of your custom components since they are already defined.
In some cases, you may want to have containers that look alike but also have different content and differ in style. At this point, custom container components come in.