I am having a lot of trouble getting an EditText within a ListView row to behave correctly. Does anyone know of any tutorials that walk you through the process?
Thanks!
This answers can help you out
Focusable EditText inside ListView
How to correctly handle Android EditText input inside a ListView?
As of Android 4.1.0, these two components seem not working together as expected, something is buggy there. There are various proposed work arounds but all look like a low level hacks that may stop working or even cause they own problems in the future versions.
It is possible to use LinearLayout to simulate a list with comparable effort. EditText talks much better with LinearLayout.
Related
After a lot of research I still haven't found a solution for the following problem:
My ListView consists of EditTexts to input a variable amount of fields. When one of them is selected, the focus is lost when they keyboard shows.
Using AdjustPan would work, however I have an important Button under the list, that would get hidden, so I need to find a solution with AdjustResize that works.
Like often suggested I tried posting a delayed Runnable to regain focus, and to play around with ListViews descendantFocusability. This only worked in 50% of the cases, which seems to be a problem with timing.
Any ideas, suggestions or explanations would be very much appreciated
What is the best approach "playing" with the design of a ListView (and of course the ListItem).
I'm not looking for something really fancy, just giving the right background, changing the font family and size and put the text in the middle.
I followed a tutorial suggested creating an Adapter and implementing the method getView. It actually worked but I wonder if there's a simpler way for my terms.
Thanks.
No this is the best way for doing listviews
Friends,
I am trying to develop an application which requires the below UI:
I know its not a feasible thing to run a ListView with-in ListView or with-in a ScrollView. So I'll like to know that Is there any other way to do this same thing ? as the UI has to be same as its running in its LIVE iOS App.
Thanks in advance.
Solution: Thanks guys for all of your answers, but as I told that the Expandable-ListView is not the option in my condition. So I have creating a dynamic layout in Java Class file using an amount of various Layouts & Widget's Array. It took a lot of practice but it covered the necessity.
android-expandable-listview-simple
check this it will help you
You don't really describe your problem in detail but from your indication of a blue bar at the left, I suppose that you want to have some sort of a secondary ScrollView inside the primary ListView; which itself has its one scrolling view. If so, then using an ExpdandableListView will not be the solution that you want.
Android has some difficulties managing a ScrollView inside another ScrollView but if this is what you want, then take a look at: ScrollView Inside ScrollView .
Be warned that these solutions are not perfect and that probably you will never achieve the same level of control for this type of thing on Android as you can have on iOS.
At the top there is the favorites/styles/all channels
i don't know what that widget/control is i need to know what it is
i am certain i saw it before i just can't seem to find it again.
then there is a listview which is easy to implement no help needed there
then the same control again, i need to know how to build it.
it looks like a native Android control, i know how i can make one just like it using image buttons but i am sure i am missing something.
P.S. this is an image from sky.fm app on android
EDIT: I Do no need help with the ListView i already did that
What i do need help with is how to make the "favorites/styles/all channels" buttons if there is a way to do natively.
If there isn't a way to do natively, and you are sure just say there isn't a way to do natively ( that would be a good answer )
the perfect answer would be a working code, but i am not lazy i am already implementing the code my self
There's no native control for this. It's probably a Button or maybe ToggleButton. You could create a background xml with different states for selected true or false. And when you click the button toggle the selected state.
Top might be a custom tab layout, or just a bunch of buttons with custom styling.
Main part looks like a listview with complex row views.
Bottom almost definately is a bunch of buttons.
You can implement it using ClickableListAdapter.There is also tab implementation.try it.
Just make it using image buttons and put filters in your ListView, or create your own filter form scratch !
I am trying to display 2 columns of text in a GridView in android. I create a TextView for each cell of the grid. Everything seems to work well until the TextView tries to wrap the text to a second (or more) line. When this happens, sometimes the second line of text overwrites the next cell, rather than causing the cell to expand to fit the text. All I have to do to get the text to display properly is click one of the cells in the grid. This seems to cause the grid to repaint and then everything gets displayed properly. I have tried any number of things to fix this problem but nothing seems to help.
Is there some property that I have to set on the TextView or the GridView to allow the cells to expand to fit the text? Or is this just a glitch in GridView that I have to live with?
BTW, setting android:singleLine="true" prevents the word wrap and solves the problem but it isn't an ideal solution because I really don't want the text to be truncated.
At a quick glance, I'm afraid you might have to do a work-around. I know it seems like a glitch, but it may be more ideal to continue to have your views start a consistent location instead of constantly having them shift based on content. I know this is a pain for what you're trying to do, but keep in mind that this was designed for hopefully the best solution for any application. Anyway..
One workaround I would propose might be manually updating the beginning of the views that get written over. I know it's not exactly ideal, but you can figure out where to place it based on the properties of your view. This doesn't feel like a particularly elegant solution though, so I'll try to cook something better up and/or post sample code. Good Luck!