In this post, we’ll walk through how to deploy a Ktor service Docker container from Artifact Registry to Cloud Run Using Gradle. This post builds on our two previous posts: How to Publish a Ktor Docker Image to Artifact Registry Using the Ktor Plugin How to Publish a Ktor Docker…

In this post, we’ll walk through the configuration of the Ktor plugin to deploy a Ktor Docker image to Artifact Registry using Gradle. We’ll also explore several other Gradle tasks that make working with a containerized version of our Ktor service easier. Ktor is a framework from JetBrains enabling developers…

In this post, we’ll walk through the configuration of the Ktor plugin for deploying a Ktor Docker image to Container Registry via a generated Gradle task. We’ll also explore several other Gradle tasks that make working with a containerized version of our Ktor service easier. Ktor is a framework from…

By Nate Ebel, Android Engineer When evaluating a Kotlin Multiplatform solution, it was very important to our team that we understand how we could build a CI/CD pipeline for the project. It needed to be easy for our team to push changes and build a new version of the project. …

By Nate Ebel, Staff Software Engineer Most Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile sample projects follow the same project structure — an Android project directory, an iOS project directory, and a common module shared between them in a single mono repo.

by Nate Ebel, Android Engineer In January of 2021, we pushed the initial commit for our mobile-shared repo — a new Kotlin Multiplatform (KMP) initiative within the mobile engineering team here at Premise. Fast forward to 2022, and our usage of Kotlin Multiplatform has increased along with our confidence in…

by Nate Ebel, Android Engineer Our mobile team here at Premise uses Firebase for a number of things, the most heavily used feature being Firebase Remote Config. We use Remote Config to control feature flags. We also use it in our internationalization efforts as well as in conjunction with A/B…

by Nate Ebel, Android Developer The buildSrc directory of a Gradle project is a special directory that is treated as an included build and provides a convenient location to store common or complex build logic used throughout your Gradle project. A common example of this might be to declare statically…

By Nate Ebel, Android Developer The Mobile Engineering team here at Premise has made a concerted effort to improve developer efficiency over the past year. One of the biggest areas of tech investment has been into understanding and reducing the Gradle build times of our Android project. We worked with…