Explore how Dagger automates dependency creation and management by teaching modules, components, and providers, and show how repositories, database, and network service are supplied to consumers.

Learn the basic Dagger annotations, including module, provides, component, singleton, and inject, and see how to declare providers for models and inject dependencies into view models, database, and network services.

Learn how to add Dagger dependencies to your Gradle project, choose implementation over api for performance, and configure kapt annotation processing to enable Dagger modularization.

Learn to configure Dagger dependency injection by creating an application component and module, builder, and inject methods to supply database, network services, and API key in an Android app.

See how dagger performs dependency injection behind the scenes, wiring database and network services through the application module and generated components. Observe inject and factory code creating service instances.

Learn how Dagger singleton ensures a single instance of heavy services across the app lifecycle, preventing multiple database and network service instances by applying singleton scope on the application component.

Wire the main view model dependencies via an activity module and component, providing the repository, database service, and network service to the main activity, and ensure these services are singletons.

Learn how to share a single instance of service and network service across the app using Dagger 2, the application component, and module dependencies, and why scope matters.

Apply dagger 2 custom scoping to manage shared instances across application and activity components, exposing database and network services from the application component for use within the activity scope.

Implement a singleton repository in the application model to provide a single shared repository across components via dependency injection, ensuring the same instance is used by activities and view models.

Adopt Dagger constructor injection by moving from field injection to constructor wiring. Inject the repository into the main view model and remove old providers.

Implement constructor injection for the database service with Dagger 2 and configure the application module to provide context and the database name, validating the singleton instance.

Explore constructor injection for a network service with dagger 2, configuring the application module to provide api key and context, and learn how a qualifier resolves string binding conflicts.

Discover how Dagger 2 qualifiers distinguish identical types, create custom qualifier annotations with retention, and inject API keys and database names in a DI setup.