mvp

We are trying to get the Model-View-Presenter pattern used on (virtually) all new dev work that we undertake. I'm a strong believer in having a framework to help people meet a design requirement, we have a few in-house frameworks for various different components (logging, email sending, etc), so I'm trying to get some kind of MVP framework developed. I've managed to put together something that is easy to use for people who aren't familiar with MVP and that isn't too far removed from how we currently work . The problem is that it's doing a relationship of 1 view to 1 presenter. Here's a rough

I need to use the Context of activity in the model while using MVP in android to get the list of all the installed application.what is the correct way to access the context or any alternative to achieve the same while following the MVP pattern. here are the classes: public class MainActivity extends BaseActivity implements MainView,View.OnClickListener { private MainPresenter mPresenter; private Button sendButton; @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setContentView(R.layout.activity_main); init(); createPresenter(); } private void

I am implementing MVP/M-V-VM in WPF and I'm having good luck with it so far. However, I don't see how this model supports implementing Modal dialog boxes. I've derived my work from Crack.NET ( http://www.codeplex.com/cracknetproject ) to learn how this stuff works. I have a ShellView view (which is just XAML) that has a menu on it. The menu binds to a command in the ShellModelView that says "EditPreferences". The ShellModelView implements the ICommand for EditPreferences and here we want to put up a dialog box to let the user edit preferences for the application. Several problems here: 1. The

There are lot of examples explaining MVP pattern using ASP.NET but not found anything using PHP. I am PHP programmer and want to know where can I get MVP pattern PHP examples? The short answer is: Yes PHP does . (Note, its not exactly MVP as described in its original paper, but a variation for web) The difference between MVC and MVP is that, a view is totally passive and unaware of the model layer. While in MVC it isn't passive and aware of the Model Layer. In proper MVP , View class (if it is) also SHOULD NOT implement a constructor. A typical example of MVP will consist of these parts: Data

I'm currently implementing a Monotouch application that will eventually be ported to Monodroid. The application is just a client to an OData Web service. Nothing too fancy or performance critical. The challenge is to reuse as much code as possible. I'm aware that the UI APIs for Monotouch and Monodroid are quite different, but I'm hoping to to reuse the data data abstraction and business layers. Since my UI layer follows the MVP pattern, I also hope to reuse UI controllers by coding an abstract representation of each view. However, I can only guess if this will work since I am not yet allowed

I'm writing a Swing application, and further to my previous question , have settled on using the Model-View-Presenter pattern to separate the user interface from the business logic. When my application starts up, it executes the following code: Model model = new BasicModel(); Presenter presenter = new Presenter(model); View view = new SwingView(presenter); presenter.setView(view); presenter.init(); which creates the user interface. Events are generated by the View , and delegated to the Presenter . The Presenter then manipulates the Model and updates the View accordingly. In order to handle

I'm using MVP pattern to develop a large scale application. While working in the development I have come up with the question whether if composition or inheritance should be used. For example: Let's assume that I have a form called Foo with fields A and B . In other part of the application I have a form Bar that has the same fields A and B but an additional field C . Currently, the code is written with the inheritance approach in where the view the form Bar inherits from form Foo . The presenters then handle the data a little different with the model. This works out pretty simply but beats me

I have went through this and this post. So I really agree with the second post that presenter should not be aware of android specific thing. So what I am thinking is putting internet check in service layer. I am using Rx Java for making network calls, so I can either place the network check before making a service call, so this way I need to manually throw and IOException because I need to show an error page on view when network is not available, the other option is I create my own error class for no internet Observable<PaginationResponse<Notification>> response = Observable.create(new