Reputation: 465
I'm having an issue with running my RxJava observables on a new thread. I'm trying to run zipped DB queries on Scheduler.io()
but it blocks the UI thread regardless. Not sure why.
Code for DB:
public Observable<List<T>> searchModelsInView(View view, final Collection<String> searchTerms,
KeyMatchLevel keyMatchLevel, int queryLim) {
return Observable.just(
searchModelsTask(view, new HashSet<>(searchTerms), keyMatchLevel, queryLim));
}
Here's the code where zipping happens:
public Observable<Set<Airport>> getSearchResultsForAll(String term, int queryLim) {
List<String> terms = CollectionsUtil.asArrayList(term);
Observable<List<Airport>> macObservable = onNewThread(
searchModelsInView(getMacView(), terms,
KeyMatchLevel.PREFIXED, queryLim));
Observable<List<Airport>> nameObservable = onNewThread(
searchModelsInView(getNameView(), terms,
KeyMatchLevel.PREFIXED, queryLim));
Observable<List<Airport>> codeObservable = onNewThread(
searchModelsInView(getCodeView(), terms,
KeyMatchLevel.PREFIXED, NONE));
Observable<List<Airport>> regionObservable = onNewThread(
searchModelsInView(getCityView(), terms,
KeyMatchLevel.PREFIXED, NONE));
;
return Observable.zip(macObservable, nameObservable, codeObservable, regionObservable,
(macList, nameList, codeList, regionList) -> {
Set<Airport> resultSet = new LinkedHashSet<Airport>();
Airport mac = macList.get(0);
if (term.length() > CODE_LEN) {
if (lowerCase(mac.getCity()).contains(lowerCase(term))) {
handleMACFound(resultSet, mac, regionList);
return resultSet;
}
resultSet.addAll(nameList);
resultSet.addAll(regionList);
return resultSet;
}
boolean macFound = StringUtil.isEquals(lowerCase(term),
lowerCase(mac.getCode()));
if (macFound) {
handleMACFound(resultSet, mac, codeList);
return resultSet;
}
resultSet.addAll(codeList);
resultSet.addAll(nameList);
resultSet.addAll(regionList);
return resultSet;
});
}
private Observable<List<Airport>> onNewThread(Observable<List<Airport>> observable) {
return observable.subscribeOn(Schedulers.io());
}
This is where it's called:
public void searchKey(String searchTerms, Airport... excluding) {
TBDataBase.getAirportDB()
.getSearchResultsForAll(searchTerms, MAX_AIRPORT_SEARCHED)
.subscribeOn(Schedulers.io())
.observeOn(AndroidSchedulers.mainThread())
.subscribe(airports -> {
setResults(airports, excluding);
listener.onRegularAirportSearch();
listener.onSearchPerformed();
});
}
It seems like it should run on the Scheduler.io()
but it blocks the main thread so it doesn't.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 459
Reputation: 6122
It looks like the problem is in your searchModelsTask:
public Observable<List<T>> searchModelsInView(View view, final Collection<String> searchTerms,
KeyMatchLevel keyMatchLevel, int queryLim) {
return Observable.just(
searchModelsTask(view, new HashSet<>(searchTerms), keyMatchLevel, queryLim));
}
Observable.just expects that you already have the value. So it's executing searchModelsTask before the observable is even created. As a result it doesn't matter much that you are trying to put it on the I/O scheduler. Try using a defer with the just inside:
public Observable<List<T>> searchModelsInView(View view, final Collection<String> searchTerms,
KeyMatchLevel keyMatchLevel, int queryLim) {
return Observable.defer(() -> Observable.just(
searchModelsTask(view, new HashSet<>(searchTerms), keyMatchLevel, queryLim)));
}
or
public Observable<List<T>> searchModelsInView(View view, final Collection<String> searchTerms,
KeyMatchLevel keyMatchLevel, int queryLim) {
return Observable.defer(new Func0<Observable<List<T>>>(){
@Override
public Observable<List<T>> call() {
return Observable.just(
searchModelsTask(view, new HashSet<>(searchTerms), keyMatchLevel, queryLim));
}
});
}
You could also look into using Observable.callable instead of defer as well.
Upvotes: 2