AGENT SKILL

cometchat-android-v6-events

React to what the CometChat Android v6 UI Kit is doing — the CometChatEvents SharedFlow bus (message, call, conversation, group, user and UI events), how to collect it in Compose vs XML Views with correct lifecycle scoping, and when to use UI-Kit events versus Chat SDK listeners. Triggers: 'listen for message sent android cometchat', 'cometchat events android', 'know when a call is accepted', 'react when a group is created', 'sdk listener vs uikit event'.

License 许可
MIT
最近更新
2026-11-13
Stars
★ 1.6k
Forks
483

01 前言 Front Matter

name
cometchat-android-v6-events
license
MIT
metadata
{ "tags": "cometchat android events v6 sharedflow lifecycle compose views", "author": "CometChat", "version": "1.0.0" }
description
React to what the CometChat Android v6 UI Kit is doing — the CometChatEvents SharedFlow bus (message, call, conversation, group, user and UI events), how to collect it in Compose vs XML Views with correct lifecycle scoping, and when to use UI-Kit events versus Chat SDK listeners. Triggers: 'listen for message sent android cometchat', 'cometchat events android', 'know when a call is accepted', 'react when a group is created', 'sdk listener vs uikit event'.
compatibility
Android minSdk >=28; compileSdk >=36; Kotlin >=2.1; AGP >=8.9.1; JVM target 11; com.cometchat:chatuikit-kotlin-android ^6 OR com.cometchat:chatuikit-compose-android ^6 (6.0.x, verified 6.0.5); com.cometchat:chat-sdk-android ^5

03 SKILL.md 正文

Ground truth: catalog android-v6.json + the live pages events (the API reference) and customization-events. CometChatEvents lives in chatuikit-core-android (com.cometchat.uikit.core.events.CometChatEvents). Verify symbols against the catalog; fetch the exact sealed-class members from the docs page — the event lists below are a MAP, the page is the manual.

Companion skills (read first)

  • cometchat-android-v6-core — install, credentials, initFromSettings → login → render, the fetch map. Assumed here, never repeated.
  • cometchat-android-v6-{kotlin,compose}-customization — click/selection callbacks on a single component (usually the simpler answer than the global bus).

Use this skill when

"tell me when a message is sent/edited/deleted", "run code when a call is accepted", "update my own badge when a conversation changes", "hook into group/member changes", "what's the difference between an SDK listener and a UI Kit event?".

Prerequisites & install

Same kit + init as core. CometChatEvents ships in chatuikit-core-android (already a transitive dependency of both cohort artifacts) — nothing to add.

The event bus (BAKED map — fetch the page for each sealed class's members)

All events come from the CometChatEvents singleton; each domain exposes a SharedFlow of a sealed class:

Flow Sealed class What it covers
CometChatEvents.messageEvents CometChatMessageEvent sent · edited · deleted · read · live reaction · interactive/card/form/scheduler received
CometChatEvents.callEvents CometChatCallEvent call initiated · accepted · rejected · ended
CometChatEvents.conversationEvents CometChatConversationEvent conversation deleted · updated
CometChatEvents.groupEvents CometChatGroupEvent group created/deleted · member changes
CometChatEvents.userEvents CometChatUserEvent user blocked · unblocked
CometChatEvents.uiEvents CometChatUIEvent panel visibility · active-chat changes

Member shapes are prefixed too and the message ones repeat the domain: CometChatMessageEvent.MessageSent(message, status) (status IN_PROGRESS/SUCCESS/ERROR) · MessageEdited · MessageDeleted · MessageRead · TextMessageReceived · TypingStarted · ReactionAdded. There is no .Sent — it is .MessageSent. Import the sealed class from com.cometchat.uikit.core.events. Full list: fetch /ui-kit/android/customization-events.md (NOT events.md, which still teaches the old un-prefixed shape).

Subscribing per cohort (lifecycle is the whole point)

Kotlin XML Views — collect in lifecycleScope; the coroutine is cancelled when the lifecycle owner is destroyed:

import androidx.lifecycle.lifecycleScope       // in an Activity/Fragment
import kotlinx.coroutines.launch
import com.cometchat.uikit.core.events.CometChatEvents
import com.cometchat.uikit.core.events.CometChatMessageEvent

lifecycleScope.launch {
    CometChatEvents.messageEvents.collect { event ->
        when (event) {
            is CometChatMessageEvent.MessageSent -> { /* event.message, event.status */ }
            is CometChatMessageEvent.MessageDeleted -> { /* event.message */ }
            else -> Unit
        }
    }
}

Jetpack Compose — collect in LaunchedEffect; cancelled when the composable leaves composition:

LaunchedEffect(Unit) {
    CometChatEvents.messageEvents.collect { event -> /* when (event) { … } */ }
}

No manual removal needed. Unlike the old static-listener pattern, SharedFlow collection is scoped — do NOT invent an addListener/removeListener pair for CometChatEvents. Just don't collect outside a lifecycle-aware scope (a bare GlobalScope.launch IS a leak).

UI-Kit events vs Chat SDK listeners (pick the right bus)

UI-Kit events (CometChatEvents.*) Chat SDK listeners (CometChat.add*Listener)
Source UI Kit components (what the UI just did) the CometChat server (what arrived)
Direction component → component server → client
Registration .collect {} in a lifecycle scope add*Listener(ID, …) + remove*Listener(ID) on teardown
Use for "the user sent/edited a message", "a call was accepted", panel/active-chat changes incoming messages, presence, typing, connection status, incoming calls
Both are needed for a full app. If you're reacting to something the server pushed while your UI didn't do it, that's an SDK listener (→ core/references/docs-map.md SDK section, or cometchat-android-v5-sdk) — and SDK listeners DO require explicit removal in onDestroy/onDispose/onCleared.

Common pitfalls

Collecting on a non-lifecycle scope (leak) · inventing CometChatEvents.addListener/removeListener (doesn't exist — it's a flow) · using a UI-Kit event to detect incoming messages (use an SDK message listener) · registering an SDK listener and never removing it · a when without an else branch breaking on a new sealed member · re-collecting the same flow in several places and double-handling · guessing a sealed-class case name instead of fetching the events page.

Verify it works

Compile against the pinned kit (./gradlew :app:assembleDebug # in YOUR app (npm run verify:fences:android-v6 is a pack-repo gate)). On device: trigger the action (send/edit/delete a message, accept a call) and confirm your handler runs exactly once; rotate the screen / navigate away and back — no duplicate handling and no crash (proves the scope is right); for any SDK listener you added, confirm the matching remove runs on teardown.

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