Detect pulling listview and refresh - android

I even don't know, what to write in title bar.
I want my app to implement this feature:
For those, who don't understand what I'm talking about:
I have a LitsView. I want to load some more data, if the user pulls the ListView "out of it boundaries".
Maybe there's some tutorial for this?

Have a look at that library. It's the best pull-to-refresh library on Android.

There are many open source library's to implement this feature as Romain suggested . Listing down few open source project links and tutorial on how to implement it.
http://www.recursiveawesome.com/blog/2011/04/29/implementing-pull-to-refresh-in-your-android-app/
https://github.com/erikwt/PullToRefresh-ListView

Related

How to implement something like this in an android application?

I'm looking for the right and convenient way to create this item. I spent many hours on the internet and still have not found anything like it on the android. Thank you in advance.
If you would like to use Android native library i suggest TabLayout, with a ViewPager.
It will allow you to have one tab selected at a time, and have the animation when you slide to the next tab.
This is just an example that you can take a look at: https://android.jlelse.eu/tablayout-and-viewpager-in-your-android-app-738b8840c38a
There are also some custom libraries that will maybe give a better animation or something like that but i suggest you first try this before trying 3rd party libs.

android swipe listview similar to screenshot

I made an app. It has a listView and want to implement in it a right swipe action. Exactly like in this example. Is there anything similar defined in android or library that does exactly the same as in the screenshot ?
http://www.jayrambhia.com/blog/swipe-listview/
Here is an example, easy to implement and don't have to use third party library.
Good luck!

App browsing page bar

Im developing an app and wanted to add some page browsing with those dots to identify your current page like the image below, can someone tell me how is that control called?
Thank you in advance
There is nothing in the Android SDK that provides this "out of the box". It is probably implemented as a LinearLayout holding ImageView widgets, though there are plenty of ways of doing it. If your intention is to use this with a ViewPager, there is an implementation of this UI in the ViewPagerIndicator library and perhaps in other open source libraries as well.
If you really want to see what that app is doing, use uiautomatorviewer to inspect the running UI of that activity and see what widgets are involved.
There is no default Android view for that.
Take a look at this:
https://github.com/JakeWharton/Android-ViewPagerIndicator

android swipe to delete list row

so i've done some searching but haven't found a good answer. anyone who's familiar with android 4.0 knows the fancy swipe to remove running apps. i'm trying to implement this into a dynamic list.
when i say dynamic, it's a list being built with a base adapter and holder's.
i'm wondering if anyone has a good example of how to implement this swipe feature into a dynamic list. i want it to have the fancy animation and everything of the list collapsing back together after an element is removed. but, for now, i'm looking for a good starting point on how to properly implement this.
any and all help is always appreciated. thanks all!
SwipeListView is an excellent ListView extension that does this. A demo application is also available on Google Play here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fortysevendeg.android.swipelistview

Android pull-to-refresh or not design patterns

Hi just wondering whether or not to add a pull to refresh in my app. I am used to ios so i know the pull to refresh feature well and i like it however i am unsure whether or not this is a standard in android.
Should i use pull to refresh or stick with a standard refresh button
You can find the samples to pull to refresh here in these two links
Link1
Link2
and here is the Stack overflow discussion
SO discussion
The "recommended" use case for refresh on Android is a button in the Action Bar. That said, as Paul-Jan mentioned, the Facebook and Twitter apps both use it, and I think it's actually a very nice and intuitive UI pattern. I would maybe suggest going with both -- a refresh button in the Action Bar as well as pull to refresh.

Categories

Resources