I saw this android calendar widget used in an app called cal and was quite impressed.
I would like to implement a similar one in my app as well. Currently I am using an android calendar framework called caldroid and I am using it as a Fragment and will be invoked on action bar button click and will get collapsed clicking back on the action bar button.
But I would like to do the widget like in the app. Screen shots attached.
I would like to know if you guys are aware of any frameworks that can used to achieve this or any approach or tips on how to code this.
I am bit new and know basics of android. Haven't attempted to create custom widgets yet.
Thanks,
Bala
Maybe this library can help you.
https://github.com/blazsolar/android-collapse-calendar-view
Related
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.
I am planning to provide menus for my app similar to the sliding menu shown in the below image when clicking on the button in the list view. Could you give me some pointers on, how it can be achieved. Is it SubMenu ?
http://static5.businessinsider.com/image/4db84baeccd1d58435080000/google-docs-for-android.jpg
I got it, the behavior or pattern name is QuikActions.
Useful introductory article for the beginners like me is available in the following link
http://www.londatiga.net/it/how-to-create-quickaction-dialog-in-android/
I am very new to MapKit so forgive me if I do not make sense when I am asking questions. I would like to replicate the default Map application that comes on the iPhone and iPod Touch. There is this feature that I am interested in but can't seem to find it here, google, other iPhone app sites. If you would to run the default Maps application, the annotation title has and image and a button. How do I do both the image and button? What is the name of the method should I call?
Thanks in advance!
They are called rightCalloutAccessoryView and leftCalloutAccessoryView.
http://developer.apple.com/library/iOS/documentation/MapKit/Reference/MKAnnotationView_Class/Reference/Reference.html#//apple_ref/occ/instp/MKAnnotationView/leftCalloutAccessoryView
http://developer.apple.com/library/iOS/documentation/MapKit/Reference/MKAnnotationView_Class/Reference/Reference.html#//apple_ref/occ/instp/MKAnnotationView/rightCalloutAccessoryView
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
I have already asked the same question but in regards with MDI Application design. Now just for R&D purpose so that we can go with 2 solutions to our user. Can somebody plz help me out...
We are developing an OutLook Style Application using C# Winforms. In that application we are using Microsoft Table Control. Which is what we need to show our UI. In the left hand pane we have menu and in the right hand we are displaying our UserControl. Like CustomerManager. This UserControl is doing Adding, Updating, Deleting ect etc but we want to put the common action buttons, Like Add,Delete,Save on the top toolbar.
So far so good, Now what we need to acheve is regardless of UserControl. What ever UserControl is loaded in the MainForm's TableControl. When the save button is clicked it should process the data on that UserControl. Obviously we will write the logic of the Save Action on each UserControl.
Please help...
Regards
Shanx
I may advice you the Krypton Toolkit. You will write an Outlook style app in seconds.
For all who ended up here like me in search of a free toolkit: As Vulkanino suggested to use Krypton, I loooked it up.
This is now open source Freeware and can be found unter: Krypton Toolkit
Create a Base user control that contains your Add, Delete, Save methods and events. Then create every other functional control that inherits from the Base control.
When you action the main toolbar buttons, you can safely cast each user control in your given container, to the Base user control.
Some MSDN links you might want to read up on:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/44a9ty12(VS.80).aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms173149(VS.80).aspx