I have an AppCompatActivity with DrawerLayout and a NavigationView. I can start three different fragments from the NavigationView.
I want to show the checked status in the navigation drawer according to the fragment I am in.
It works fine, when navigating through the navigation drawer. But I don't know, how to achieve that also with the back button.
Probably I need to use something like
navigationView.getMenu().getItem(0).setChecked(true);
but how do I get ahold of the NavigationView from within the fragment?
Or, other way around, I would need to handle that in the main activity. Then I must need to know, which fragment is active at the moment.
Related
I have a project with the following 4 layouts:
I have actually 1 activity holding a bottom app bar and the NavHostFragment where the fragments get injected. The Main Fragment is the home view. There is a Management and a Setting fragment, both are top-level views like the home view but doesn't depend on each other. These 3 fragments can be switched by clicking an item in the nav drawer. For simplification, I'm trying the new navigation architecture component.
Now I have some design questions:
Should I move the bottom app bar into the fragments, cause they don't depend on each other and the FAB button has another action, otherwise I had to change the onClickListener in the activity when the fragments switch?
1.1 Or should I even show the bottom app bar in the management fragment? Maybe just the top bar with the Up caret.
1.2 Or bottom app bar + top bar and Up caret
1.3 and what about the drawer icon, should I display it in the Mgmt fragment
Should I use a fragment or an activity for the Settings fragment? When I use a fragment, I have to move the bottom app bar into the fragments. Otherwise, the bottom app bar would be visible in the Settings Fragment
The Management Fragment has just a recycler view. Clicking on an item should open a DetailView. Should I use a fragment or an activity here?
I read the doc about the navigation architecture component and there is a section about customizing the destination. Also, ich checked the source code and know that the fragments get replaced.
Further, I checked out some frequently used Apps how they implemented the navigation with a nav drawer and noticed, they all replace their fragments. Why does no one hide/show the fragments, is there a reason not to doing this?
Assume we have a fragment with a listview that holds data collected from a database or another expensive task. So wouldn't it be better to show/ hide these fragments instead of replacing it?
Sorry, it's my first app and I'm really confused about this topic, and it seems there are no official recommendations about it out there not even Material Design guidelines don't really make a reference about it.
How would you do it?
setupWithNavController on a Toolbar (or subclasses like BottomAppBar) only set up the Up icon and the title - they do not hook up menu items added to the Toolbar.
As per the Tie destinations to menu items documentation, you must set up your own listener and call onNavDestinationSelected(). For a BottomAppBar, that would be done by setting a Toolbar.OnMenuItemClickListener:
val navController = Navigation.findNavController(this, R.id.navigation_fragment)
myBottomBar.replaceMenu(R.menu.menu_with_nav_item)
myBottomBar.setupWithNavController(navController)
// Connect MenuItems to the NavController
myBottomBar.setOnMenuItemClickListener { menuItem ->
menuItem.onNavDestinationSelected(navController)
}
I have an activity that extends fragmentActivity that has a navigation Drawer, and three different fragments.
Is there a way to make a navigation Drawer that has different buttons inside each of my fragments?
For example when you enter fragment 1 you will see certain buttons in the navigation Drawer, and when you go to fragment 2 you will see different buttons in the navigation Drawer.
You should just define which options are to be displayed in the NavigationDrawer depending on which current Fragment you're on, using a switch statement or if statement.
Check out this link:
How to change fragments using Android navigation drawer
Also, from this link https://developer.android.com/reference/android/support/v4/widget/DrawerLayout.html
As per the Android Design guide, any drawers positioned to the
left/start should always contain content for navigating around the
application, whereas any drawers positioned to the right/end should
always contain actions to take on the current content. This preserves
the same navigation left, actions right structure present in the
Action Bar and elsewhere.
So this type of thing seems like it was planned for when the NavigationDrawer was designed.
I have my MainActivity that contains a navigation drawer with items. When I click on an item,it opens up a new activity. This activity has its own layout file. I want to call the navigation drawer in this activity as well. How do I do that? Because I want to navigate through the app using the navigation drawer,rather than pressing back button all the time.
Let's say I have 2 activities, both of which I want to have the Navigation Drawer. In the layout.xml for each, I specified a DrawerLayout with the appropriate list view to hold my navigation options. Essentially, the Navigation drawer is made every time I switch between activities, giving the appearance that it is persisting. To make life a lot easier, I took the common methods required to set up the navigation drawer and put them in their own class: NavigationDrawerSetup.java. That way my activities can use the same custom adapter, etc.
Complete Reference : NavigationDrawer with Multiple Acivities
I want to use navigation drawer and tabs together.I have googled it but i didn't get correct answer,even I am confused whether to use or not when i use navigation drawer I use the FrameLayout and for tab also I use FrameLayout how do i differentiate them how can I use.Can anyone explain me.Previously action bar were there but, now they are deprecated. I am using toolbar.
Thanks in advance.
I want to use navigation drawer and tabs together.
Why? Navigation Drawer gives user clickable options and when an item is selected, developer has to change the fragment in the Activity's FrameLayout.
Tab view is also an alternative, i.e. you can have all drawer options in form of 'swipe-able' tabbed fragments, using viewPager.
Now you should decide, to go with drawer or viewPager
Alternatively, if you do want to use both in your app you can go for a viewpager inside slidingDrawer. Now ViewPager will have tabbed swipe view and slidingDrawer options can open new Activities.
Let me know of your decision and then I can update here with appropriate code snippet/links.
So I'm working on adding ActionBarSherlock and the Navigation Drawer to a project that previously implemented a custom (very poorly written) "action bar". Instead of using fragments and a backstack of activities for navigation, some activities show and hide different layouts. (That is, suppose I am in a list mode and then select a button to go into an edit screen. The app currently hides the list layout and shows another layout.).
So I've added actionbar sherlock and a navigation drawer to all the activities. I want to be able to programmatically switch the navigation icon from the 3 lines to the arrow when certain buttons are pressed.
I can't figure out how to do this though. Any ideas?
Thanks!
The solution to this problem is to use the method:
setDrawerIndicatorEnabled(boolean enable)
inside the ActionBarDrawerToggle class.
After:
drawer.setDrawerListener(toggle);
Use this code:
getSupportActionBar().setDisplayHomeAsUpEnabled(true);
getSupportActionBar().setHomeButtonEnabled(true);
getSupportActionBar().setHomeAsUpIndicator(R.drawable.select);
It depends how wedded you are to built-in actionbar artifacts. You can always redraw the current actionbar by inflating a layout of your choosing, then calling
getSherlockActivity().getSupportActionBar().setDisplayShowTitleEnabled(false);
getSherlockActivity().getSupportActionBar().setDisplayShowHomeEnabled(false);
getSherlockActivity().getSupportActionBar().setDisplayShowCustomEnabled(true);
// Inflate and do whatever you need to your view...
getSherlockActivity().getSupportActionBar().setCustomView(abView);
getSherlockActivity().getSupportActionBar().show();
When you want to go back to your standard (assuming you're using a DrawerLayout to do your navigation drawer), you can just set make a call to setDisplayShowCustomEnabled(false) (re-enable showHome and showTitle as you please).
As far as I know, customization of the back button can only be done via themes. Besides, swapping the drawer icon for the back icon (within the same Activity) doesn't make sense, since users would still be able to access the navigation drawer by sliding the left most edge to the right. It just wouldn't make sense.
If you absolutely need the back icon, then it would make the most sense to make that screen a new Activity since you would indeed be adding another "level" to the stack, which is what the back icon represents.