Transforming UseCase: Embracing Fluent and Functional Approach

There are many people who have shared their own versions of use case implementations, each considering it either an improvement or the right way to create a use case in Android. These are excellent articles with valuable insights, and I highly recommend reading them to understand different perspectives on use case implementations. Now, you might wonder, why do I need to create my own version? Well, the reason is simple. Everyone has their unique experiences and approaches to solving problems. By sharing my own version, I’m not invalidating others’ ideas. Instead, I’m offering my perspective on how I see the problem and the solution that works best for me. You might find it relatable or gain new insights from it, and that’s the purpose of sharing — to contribute to the collective knowledge and encourage diverse perspectives in the software engineering community. This article aligns with the principles of the Fluent and Fun Clean Architecture Series, which I’ll be advocating. If you haven’t had the chance to read it yet, no worries — it’s not a prerequisite for understanding this article.However, feel free to explore the series for additional insights and context on the concepts discussed here, as we have already shared a high-level explanation of why I am recreating my usecase. <h1>First, What is a UseCase?</h1> In software development in general, a use case is a description of a specific action or interaction that a system or application performs to achieve a particular goal for an actor (user or another system). It outlines the “steps” and interactions between different components to demonstrate how a specific functionality is used in the system. Use cases are often used to capture “functional requirements” and define the behavior of the system from the perspective of its users. <a href="https://proandroiddev.com/transforming-usecase-embracing-fluent-and-functional-approach-2023-eba69d2117d6">Read More</a>