I have subclassed ArrayAdapter to set the color of text to RED if the string does not contain 100%, this has been added to a ListView. The problem is that some of the rows show as red when they contain 100%.
CODE:.....................
View 7 Replies
I have a Activity and I have a class which extends this Activity. In this subclass I call:
startActivity(new Intent(this, CameraView.class))
Which should start the "CameraView" Activity. However, I always get this error:
CODE:...........
If it makes any difference the subclass creates a ListView and when a row of the ListView is clicked it calls startActivity();
I have one subclass which extends Dialog class, it seems I can not use startActivity() function to start a new Activity in this subclass which extends Dialog class, how to resolve it?
How to start a new Activity in a Dialog subclass? (In my customized dialog subclass, I have one button, when pressed, I would like to have a new Activity start).
I don't think this problem is caused from my ListActivity subclass. I think it has something to do with with my BaseAdapter subclass:
package com.mohit.gtodo;
import com.mohit.gtodo.database.TasksDBAdapter;
import android.content.Context;
import android.database.Cursor;
import android.view.LayoutInflater;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.widget.CheckBox;
import android.widget.CursorAdapter;
import android.widget.TextView;............................
From the documentation for android.app.Application:
"Base class for those who need to maintain global application state"
I am using my own subclass to maintain an object that I'm using to query a server. Also from the documentation:
"onTerminate() Called when the application is stopping."
However, onTerminate() in my class is never called. I press the back button while viewing my main activity, and everything seems to shut down. My main Activity's onDestroy() method is called and isFinishing() returns true, but my android.app.Application's onTerminate() method is never called.
I'm subclassing Android's view class, but whenever I make an instance of the view from another class, the constructor never gets called (or so it seems). I've implemented both public myclass (Context context) and public myclass (Context context, AttributeSet, attrs) I can't figure out what I'm doing wrong. Do I need to override onDraw and onMeasure?
View 1 Replies View RelatedI've found a example on this site on how to make a subclass of the application for android.
I've created this code
package mensand.test;
class TestApp extends android.app.Application { }
Added this line to the manifest
android:name="mensand.test.TestApp"
And when i run the app it's starts with a force close message.
When i remove the line from the manifest all runs ok
I have a ListActivity which is being filled via an internal class "OrderAdapter" - while the list is being populated I set various OnClickListeners on the TextView elements which should open the same view with different parameter values per line. My problem I have is that no matter which entry in the list I click I will always get to a view with the same parameter ID (it's always the ID of the last line in the list) - even though the output of the ID varies if I output it to the TextView.
Here is the code of the internal class which populates the list in the ListActivity:
CODE:.............
Any ideas why it always opens the view with the same ID even though the TextView "tvCheatTitle" displays a different value in every line?
I'm implementing custom widget exdending a View class. But I've found that View's protected field (e.g. mLeft) is not accessible from subClass
View 2 Replies View RelatedI have put some instructions in onLowMemory() callback and want to test the same. Is there a "direct" way to test onLowMemory function of the application subclass?
Or will I have to just overload the phone by starting many apps and doing memory intensive tasks?
I am having a problem with an application I am in the middle of writing which is causing me some serious headaches.
The situation is this:
The application allows the user to configure several different kinds of information in several activities.
One of the activities, which is a subclass of Activity, takes data from the user and stores it in a shared preferences instance that I create manually and edit in code. This activity requires a complex screen layout that I do not believe would work well with a PreferenceActivity, hence me rolling my own in this case.
Another one of the activities, which is a subclass of PreferenceActivity, is a straight forward list of preferences, each with a list options - standard stuff.
I am finding that any data that I store from the first activity, my bespoke preference screen which manually adds the data using a StoredPreferences.Editor instance is overwritten once the user selects an option in my activity that extends PreferenceActivity.
I've run into an early problem with developing for android. I've made my own custom View (which works well). In the beginning i just added it to the layout programmatically, but i figured i could try putting it into the XML layout instead (for consistency).
So what i got is this:
main.xml:
CODE:..........
(Theres obviously more, but you get the point)
Now, this is the stacktrace:
CODE:...........
Why cant i cast my custom view? I need it to be that type since it has a few extra methods in it that i want to access. Should i restructure it and have another class handle the logic, and then just having the view being a view? I'd really like this to work though.
I get a NullPointerException calling a Superclass Method in Subclass Inner Class Constructor... What's the Deal?
In my application's main class (subclass of Application), I have a public inner class that simply contains 3 public string objects. In the parent class I declare an object of that inner class.
CODE:...................
After I instantiate the object in the constructor, I get a runtime error when I try to assign a value in the inner class with a superclass method.
Can you not call superclass methods in the subclass constructor?
Do static variables of an ApplicationContext subclass left untouched when the process is killed?
View 4 Replies View RelatedI'm running into difficulties overriding an ArrayAdapter to be displayed in a ListActivity. The ArrayAdapter is filled asynchronously. What I'm trying to do is add a special "sentinel" object that sits at the beginning of the list to show the progress of the computation. Ultimately this may be a progress bar, but right now I am just using a TextView as a placeholder. The problem is that the sentinel seems to get inserted multiple times into the list - not just once at the beginning. It *seems* to be appearing once per "page" of list data (so if 8 list items fit on the screen, my sentinel appears as the 1st, then 9th, then the 17th, etc..), but that interpretation may not be accurate. While maybe not how ArrayAdapters were intended to be extended, I thought something like this should work by simply overriding getView() to show my custom TextView for index.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI have the current code...
How would i put a vector into my array_spinner?
I have a strange problem with one of my ListActivity. I have overrided the default ArrayAdapter in order to customize my list. I have then filled the adapter with an ArrayList.
If I insert an element on the list and then call notifyDataSetChanged() on the adapter everything works fine.
But if I insert an element at the END of the list and then call notifyDataSetChanged(), the new element doesn't appear ...
And finally if I override getCount() on my adapter like this :
CODE:...............
I need some simple databinding for a Spinner. I want to display 2 items for each dropdownitem.
So when the user clicks the spinner I get a list like code...
I understand this can be done when using a Cursor, according to the databinding info on android dev. Like code...
However, I don't get my data from a database, so I don't use a cursor, I use a ArrayAdapter. Unfortunately it looks like there is no support for databinding with this adapter.
Is there a way to do this?
I am using an ArrayAdapter<CharSequence> to populate the items to list in a android.widget.Spinner. That works all fine. But now I want to keep the list of items dynamic, i.e. I want to be able to add/remove items from the selection list at runtime. However, when I call adapter.add(item) or adapter.remove(item) I always get a UnsupportedOperationException, even though the Javadocs of the ArrayAdapter class describe these two methods as to be usable for exactly that intended purpose.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI need a gallery to be able to hold up to thirty custom views. These views need to added or removed whenever, they also need to be able to be display in a display bow beneath the gallery. How do I do this?I looked at the doc file for arrayadapter but it requires me to use a reference Id for each view I add, but each view is all java coded. Should I just use setId upon creation of the view and just throw that id into the array adapter, or is there a way to create one without using resource id's?
View 1 Replies View Relatedi m having Array Adapter it displays list views normal whenever i click on that particular item from the list it doesn't works.can u tel me how to solve this.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI'm trying to filter my ListView which is populated with this ArrayAdapter:
CODE:............
However, when I call filter('test') on the filter nothing happens at all (or the background-thread is run, but the list isn't filtered as far as the user conserns).
I have an ArrayAdapter in my activity, and when a certain event occur, I'd like to make a specific element flash, or have it highlighted in some way for a couple of seconds. Is there a way to do that?
View 11 Replies View RelatedI had a EditText , a button and a spinner . When click the button , the spinner will add a new item with name you entered in the EditText. But here is the question, my adapter.add() method seems doesn't work...here is my code...
View 5 Replies View RelatedI have a ListView that has some minor visual preferences that are set in a PreferenceScreen. These preferences are simple booleans to show or not to show some specific TextViews on each item in my ListView.
Anyhow, when these preferences are changed, I need to notify my ArrayAdapter that the data has changed in order to get the list redrawn. However, doing this via an OnSharedPreferenceChangeListener wouldn't really be optimal because there are several preferences that you can change, that would cause an unnecessary amount of updates to the ArrayAdapter.
So, to the question: How can I identify when my ListActivity has occurred on the screen after closing my PreferenceActivity, which I then could use to check for changes in the preferences, and only then notify the ArrayAdapter.
The ArrayAdapter being an inner class of my ListActivity, which is set as a ListAdapter.
I have an ArrayAdapter wrapped around an ArrayList of custom objects. I'd like to write a custom filter for that adapter so that when I call getListAdapter().getFilter().filter("abc") the list will get filtered by an arbitrary transformation of "abc".
I thought I would just try to override ArrayAdapter.getFilter(), but that requires I re-implement the private ArrayAdapter.ArrayFilter which requires access to a bunch of ArrayAdapter's private instances.
What's the simplest way to do this?
I need to create an ArrayAdapter and a Spinner that are totally dynamic and have nothing to do with the layout file.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI read the Avoiding Memory Leaks article with interest, and am concerned about danging references to the context object. I have a class like the following.
CODE:.........
Is it a problem to have a reference to a LayoutInflater object, since it must be using the context object somehow? Is there a better design pattern for what I'm trying to do here? (Use the context only to initially inflate the XML; from then on just use the View that's passed in to getView)
I have an ArrayAdapter powering a ListView. I would like to change the data behind the ArrayAdapter and update the ListView's. Sounds like notifyDataSetChanged(); would be exactly what I am looking for, but it updates the entire ListView, and I would prefer to update on a row-by-row basis.
Is there a way to do this with ArrayAdapter, or do I need to manage my data some other way if I want this functionality?
Currently my ListView is filling up with the given String[] but I wanted to alternate some styles on the ListView items. Something weird is happening (I'm surely missing something obvious); The ListView Index is not fixed and the styles are not alternating as supposed. My Code is the following:
import android.app.ListActivity;
import android.content.Context;
import android.graphics.Color;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.view.LayoutInflater;
import android.view.View;
import android.view.ViewGroup;
import android.widget.ArrayAdapter;
import android.widget.ListView;
import android.widget.TextView;..................