It's being called on Kotlin's side through the ViewModel. The ViewModel calls it and exposes it through a CFlow which is just a wrapper of a Flow with an extra watch function that we can use in Objective-C.
Edit: More explanation (I was on a phone earlier and it was hard)
To consume a Flow, you can use collect which has this signature suspend fun Flow<*>.collect(): Unit. Since this is a suspending function, you won't be able to call this in Objective-C. suspend functions' interoperability are still unsupported so we expose a normal watch function that takes a lambda and handles launching the coroutine.
It's being called on Kotlin's side through the
ViewModel
. TheViewModel
calls it and exposes it through aCFlow
which is just a wrapper of aFlow
with an extrawatch
function that we can use in Objective-C.Edit: More explanation (I was on a phone earlier and it was hard)
To consume a
Flow
, you can usecollect
which has this signaturesuspend fun Flow<*>.collect(): Unit
. Since this is a suspending function, you won't be able to call this in Objective-C.suspend
functions' interoperability are still unsupported so we expose a normalwatch
function that takes a lambda and handles launching the coroutine.I take no credit on the
watch
function. The guys from Jetbrains did a good job on it. github.com/JetBrains/kotlinconf-ap...