Auto Dagger2 is an annotation processor built on top of the Dagger2 annotation processor.
It basically generates the component for you.
The goal is to reduce the boilerplate code required by Dagger2 when you have "empty" or simple components. It is usually the case in Android development.
You can also mix manually written components with the ones generated by Auto Dagger2. Auto Dagger2 produces the human-readable code you would (hopefully) write yourself.
@AutoComponent
@Singleton
public class ExampleApplication extends Application {
}It generates ExampleApplicationComponent
@Component
@Singleton
public interface ExampleApplicationComponent {
}As you can see, the @Singleton annotation is applied to the generated component as well.
Annotate a class with @AutoComponent to generated an associated Component.
On the component, you can add dependencies, modules and superinterfaces.
@AutoComponent(
dependencies = ExampleApplication.class,
modules = MainActivity.Module.class,
superinterfaces = {ExampleApplication.class, GlobalComponent.class})
@Singleton
public class MainActivity extends Activity {
}It generates MainActivityComponent
@Component(
dependencies = ExampleApplicationComponent.class,
modules = MainActivity.Module.class
)
@Singleton
public interface MainActivityComponent extends ExampleApplicationComponent, GlobalComponent {
}@AutoInjector allows to add injector methods into a generated component.
@AutoInjector(MainActivity.class)
public class ObjectA {
}It updates the MainActivityComponent by adding the following method:
@Component(
dependencies = ExampleApplicationComponent.class,
modules = MainActivity.Module.class
)
@Singleton
public interface MainActivityComponent extends ExampleApplicationComponent, GlobalComponent {
void inject(ObjectA objectA);
}If you apply the @AutoInjector on the same class that has the @AutoComponent annotation, you can skip the value member:
@AutoComponent(
dependencies = ExampleApplication.class,
modules = MainActivity.Module.class,
superinterfaces = {ExampleApplication.class, GlobalComponent.class})
@AutoInjector
@Singleton
public class MainActivity extends Activity {
}If your class have parameterized type, you can also specify it:
@AutoInjector(value = MainActivity.class, parameterizedTypes = {String.class, String.class})
public class MyObject3<T, E> {
private T t;
private E e;
}@AutoExpose allows to expose a dependency within a generated component.
@AutoExpose(MainActivity.class)
@Singleton
public class SomeObject {
@Inject
public SomeObject() {
}
}It updates the MainActivityComponent by adding the following method:
@Component(
dependencies = ExampleApplicationComponent.class,
modules = MainActivity.Module.class
)
@Singleton
public interface MainActivityComponent extends ExampleApplicationComponent, GlobalComponent {
SomeObject someObject();
}If you apply the @AutoExpose on the same class that has the @AutoComponent annotation, you can skip the value member:
@AutoComponent(
dependencies = ExampleApplication.class,
modules = MainActivity.Module.class,
superinterfaces = {ExampleApplication.class, GlobalComponent.class})
@AutoExpose
@Singleton
public class MainActivity extends Activity {
}@AutoExpose can also expose dependency from a module's provider method:
@dagger.Module
public class Module {
@Provides
@Singleton
@AutoExpose(MainActivity.class)
public SomeOtherObject providesSomeOtherObject() {
return new SomeOtherObject();
}
}If your class have parameterized type, you can also specify it:
@AutoExpose(value = MainActivity.class, parameterizedTypes = {String.class, String.class})
@Singleton
public class MyObject3<T, E> {
private T t;
private E e;
@Inject
public MyObject3() {
}
}You can reuse @AutoComponent by creating an annotation that is itself annotated with @AutoComponent.
@AutoComponent(
dependencies = MyApp.class,
superinterfaces = {HasDependenciesOne.class, HasDependenciesTwo.class},
modules = StandardModule.class
)
public @interface StandardActivityComponent { }You can then create an auto component that reuse directly that annotation.
It will adds to the already defined dependencies, modules and superinterfaces.
@AutoComponent(
modules = SixthActivity.Module.class,
includes = StandardActivityComponent.class)
@Singleton
public class SixthActivity extends Activity { }You can also directly annotate the class:
@StandardActivityComponent
@Singleton
public class SixthActivity extends Activity { }Whenever you use @AutoComponent, you also need to annotate the class with a dagger scope annotation (an annotation that is itself annotated with @Scope).
Auto Dagger2 will detect this annotation, and will apply it on the generated component.
If you don't provide scope annotation, the generated component will be unscoped.
Beware that the groupId changed to com.github.lukaspili.autodagger2
buildscript {
repositories {
jcenter()
}
dependencies {
classpath 'com.android.tools.build:gradle:1.1.3'
classpath 'com.neenbedankt.gradle.plugins:android-apt:1.4'
}
}
apply plugin: 'com.android.application'
apply plugin: 'com.neenbedankt.android-apt'
dependencies {
apt 'com.github.lukaspili.autodagger2:autodagger2-compiler:1.1'
compile 'com.github.lukaspili.autodagger2:autodagger2:1.1'
apt 'com.google.dagger:dagger-compiler:2.0.1'
compile 'com.google.dagger:dagger:2.0.1'
provided 'javax.annotation:jsr250-api:1.0' // Android only
}Stable API.
Auto Dagger2 was extracted from Auto Mortar to work as a standalone library.
You can find more about Auto Mortar here:
https://github.com/lukaspili/Auto-Mortar
- Lukasz Piliszczuk (@lukaspili)
Auto Dagger2 is released under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for details.
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