Youtube mini player in Android app programmatically [duplicate] - android

This question already has an answer here:
Android - YouTube Api player on floating window using service
(1 answer)
Closed 3 years ago.
Want to realize same functionality(mini-player in-app only)
currently, I realized it using fragment on the foreground. But it works only when 1 activity. And if use many activities fragment will be recreated and it's not ok when user watching the video.
So, maybe someone can recommend a better solution/example.
I have checked the solution with widgets(Not for this case).

I realise that you discarded the widget possibility but i would still recommend you check it again in this example.
It shows and updates data on one xml which you could expand on screen and reuse or discard if needed.

Related

How to access Android hardware by pressing volume key [duplicate]

This question already has answers here:
Listen to volume buttons in background service?
(14 answers)
Closed 5 years ago.
I am making an application and I want to make app in such a way that user directly open that by using volume key, suppose user click twice the volume+ or volume- buttom and the app will directly open without home screen or without any interuption.
I want to add this functionality using the code in Android Studio. If anyone know how to add this, please help...
What you are asking for is not App/Code nor Android Studio related but device related, If the Original Equipment Manufacturer will allow a device to have a shortcut button it could be possible to achieve that on those devices.
Cheers.

Alternative to Android Cruton

In our app we want to enable in app notifications, like this one:.
We're looking for open source solutions and have found cruton which looks like a good fit but was last updated over two years ago.
We also looked at snackbars, but this view only disappears when the user has clicked the x sign so it's not a classic snackbar.
Any suggestions?
Found a good alternative with this library

How to create a help screen like one which comes when we set up an Android Device for the very first time? [duplicate]

This question already has answers here:
Overlay image to make tutorial in Android app
(4 answers)
Closed 8 years ago.
I am developing an App for which I want to create a help screen like one which comes when we setup an Android Device for the very first time.
Something like these:
There are two libraries you can use to achieve this effect which are:
ShowcaseView
Robodemo
Try going through their samples and read about how to use them on their respective pages. If you still need any help, do let me know.

Best practice architecture for Android app [duplicate]

This question already has answers here:
Swipe between activities
(2 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I'm pretty new to Android development, but have basic knowledge of Java (comming from Python). I'm working on a simple app that will list 10 WebViews side by side, but I'm having some trouble finding the proper way to build the layout and activities.
I have - for example - an arraylist with the uri's I want to build. From this I can build the same number of WebViews. How do I place them side by side (taking 100% of the screen) and allowing the user (me) to swipe between them? Should this be in a single Activity or should each swipe start a new activity?
EDIT: Sorry for the duplicate question.
You can implement them as ten separate WebViews, and then put them in a ViewPager. The ViewPager will automatically handle the swiping from side to side between the WebViews.

Handle an Activity that is pushed to the foreground [duplicate]

This question already has answers here:
Closed 10 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
Listen to ActivityManager events?
Is it possible to know immediately (not by listing / iterating over processes in the background service with intervals) which app (and which activity) has been pushed to the front, perhaps using some kind of broadcast information? I want to know globally which app has been pushed to the front, not just for activities within my app.
It doesn't look like it's possible, at least not without modifying the Android source. Take a look at the source of ApplicationsProvider.
This is a similar question: Listen to ActivityManager events?

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