I want to identify the scroll end action, which could not be achieved through the existing APIs from ScrollView. Because, when we scrolled fast, event after the pointer/hand is taken, certain scrolling is took place on its own. My requirement is to catch the point when the scrolling is ended on its own.
I can achieve this scenario in Xamarin.Android implementing Java.Lang.IRunnable in a custom class and by using the Run() method in it. I need to achieve this in Xamarin iOS.
Could you please provide a valid suggestion for this query ?
You can use "DecelerationEnded" event in UIScrollViewer to achieve your requirement.
Related
I'm new to Navigator 2.0 in Flutter, and now I'm trying to achieve BottomSheet behavior using declarative approach. Unfortunately, I only managed to come up with quite a cumbersome way to do that so I'm wondering if there's an easier way.
I'm building a shopping app and I want to show the item details card that slides out from the bottom of the screen, dimming the previous page (as shown in picture), when user taps on item in a list. I also want to allow url support, so that /item/id opens home page and then shows the details card over it.
So how I think this could be done is to push (or to add to Navigator's pages array in case of Navigator 2.0) custom non-opaque page with no transition animation using TransitionDelegate and PageRouteBuilder, and then animate dimming and sliding by hand using animation controllers. But this approach seems unnatural (and genuinely scares me to be honest) and it's still not clear to me how to handle back button in this case (Do I need to somehow notify the page to play closing animation from Navigator's onPopPage, is this the way to do this?).
If anyone has an experience of implementing similar feature, I would really appreciate sharing it! Or maybe you have come up with more elegant solution, then tell me about it and I'll give it a try! Thanks!
How to stop the scrolling function of RecyclerView "temporarily" according to user input in a way that if the user wants the scroll functionality back, they can reactivate it. The most practical solution I could find is isLayoutFrozen in Kotlin.
However the function looks deprecated. So what is the better solution which can be applied to API 14 and onward?
According to source,
the isLayoutFrozen method is replaced with isLayoutSuppressed.
You can use it as someRecyclerView.isLayoutSuppressed.
Check out API description.
If you are trying to assign the layout suppress property, use the suppressLayout(boolean) method.
I'm developing (or trying to) a J2ME application. I need to be able to handle onKeyEvents (keyDown/keyPressed/keyUp...) in TextEdit/TextBoxes, but I've learned that such thing is not possible in J2me, at least not in a simple way as in Java/Android development (myEdit.setOnKeyListener() for example). I've read something about using Canvas, but I'm not sure how can I use that to make it work for me.
Answer to this question ( Image in button - j2me ) involves using the CustomItem class and make an item look/act like a Button. Is there anyway to use the same approach?
The TextBox and TextField objects are high-level GUI stuff, available when doing javax.microedition.lcdui.Form stuff.
In order to use keyPressed() and keyReleased() you must use javax.microedition.lcdui.Canvas (low-level GUI stuff).
But what you're probably really after, is LWUIT (https://lwuit.java.net). It is a framework built on javax.microedition.lcdui.Canvas which gives you a Form-like API with all the things javax.microedition.lcdui.Form is missing.
I need to create a Custom view in android which will have dynamic text like price, address etc. and also an ImageView inside it as shown in the image below. I tried to find google some tutorial for custom view but didn't find something satisfactory to do all these things. I also need to use onClick event on this view. Please guys, some code would be of great help. I'm a novice to android. I read google tutorial to create custom view but couldn't implement this.
https://lh4.ggpht.com/HmwmRTx3g9ddkHbgvZXpZOB3Am-O9OQARQ2qpxJ16zTDZbG57CmvgxUC75sGFzC3cqrH
Thanks for attention.
This is called Custom Overlay for MapView.
You can check example and implement as per your requirement - Android MapView Balloons
You can use FrameLayouts. It is very simple to use. FrameLayout can add several views on top of each other. It creates a stack of the views. Just add whatever views you want to inside FrameLayout and use the property setVisibility() to control when to show which view.
if you use the Google Plus App on Android and switch to the Stream, you get a view where you can swipe to the left and right between the All circles/Incoming/Nearby-Stream. What view component is used for this? Is this a standard Android component? Or where can I find democode how i can build such a view component?
You should take a look at the ViewPager from Android Compatibility Package for the desired widget/swipe navigation. Find more about it here
http://developer.android.com/sdk/compatibility-library.html
Also, checkout this recently posted tutorial and some sample code on ViewPager by Richard:
http://geekyouup.blogspot.com/2011/07/viewpager-example-from-paug.html
It is a combination of a ViewPager together with an indicator for where you are currently and where you can go swiping left and right.
A sample of how this can be done along with code you can use in your own apps may for example be found here. I've played with this code a little and it works pretty well.
None of the default widgets/views. I guess, it's some kind of a custom view with swipe functionality.
Honeycomb opens up a few new widgets which seem to have these functionality. Have a look here.
http://developer.android.com/sdk/android-3.0.html (New Widgets)
I used APKTool to take a look at what's going on. Hopefully it is okay to post this here. This is from version 1.0.2 of the G+ APK.
removed google+ app code as per CommonsWare's suggestion
So, it looks like they're using standard views, though perhaps with a good deal of gesture detection and smooth animation magic.
EDIT) If you really want to know about the exact inner-workings of what is going on in the Stream activity, I suggest you use APKTool yourself and examine the .smali code