According to LiveData documentation:
The LiveData class provides the following advantages:
...
Always up to date data: If a Li
I`m not sure if it will work in your case, but in my case (increasing/decreasing items amount in Room by click on views) removing Observer and checking if there is active observers let me do the job:
LiveData<MenuItem> menuitem = mViewModel.getMenuItemById(menuid);
menuitem.observe(this, (MenuItem menuItemRoom) ->{
menuitem.removeObservers(this);
if(menuitem.hasObservers())return;
// Do your single job here
});
});
UPDATE 20/03/2019:
Now i prefer this: EventWraper class from Google Samples inside MutableLiveData
/**
* Used as a wrapper for data that is exposed via a LiveData that represents an event.
*/
public class Event<T> {
private T mContent;
private boolean hasBeenHandled = false;
public Event( T content) {
if (content == null) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("null values in Event are not allowed.");
}
mContent = content;
}
@Nullable
public T getContentIfNotHandled() {
if (hasBeenHandled) {
return null;
} else {
hasBeenHandled = true;
return mContent;
}
}
public boolean hasBeenHandled() {
return hasBeenHandled;
}
}
In ViewModel :
/** expose Save LiveData Event */
public void newSaveEvent() {
saveEvent.setValue(new Event<>(true));
}
private final MutableLiveData<Event<Boolean>> saveEvent = new MutableLiveData<>();
LiveData<Event<Boolean>> onSaveEvent() {
return saveEvent;
}
In Activity/Fragment
mViewModel
.onSaveEvent()
.observe(
getViewLifecycleOwner(),
booleanEvent -> {
if (booleanEvent != null)
final Boolean shouldSave = booleanEvent.getContentIfNotHandled();
if (shouldSave != null && shouldSave) saveData();
}
});