This last weekend I fixed the problems with my Android OAuth application
(poorly) named Brion Learns OAuth (BLOA)
I just posted a video showing the outcome running on three different
versions of the OS: 1.6, 2.3.3 and 4.2.2 (latest)
The video is at:
Another way would be to use a custom Mime type for your data, instead of
text/plain, and only your IntentFilter services that type. I like the
exported=false solution better though.
On Saturday, January 12, 2013 9:38:25 PM UTC-8, William Ferguson wrote:
I have an Activity that responds to
Take a look at the WebView sample here:
http://developer.android.com/resources/tutorials/views/index.html
On Nov 11, 6:06 am, Jungle Jim jjjungle...@gmail.com wrote:
I need to write an android app that will read data off a webpage and
then display it in an activity in my app. Unfortunately, I
Take a look at the ZXing library. They use a monochrome bitmap class
that is the basis of the barcode scanning, and the algorithms to turn
photo bitmaps into the monochrome form. Using that might help you.
http://code.google.com/p/zxing/
On Nov 11, 12:13 am, melakamc melak...@gmail.com wrote:
When I've used a Rails application to talk to my Android application,
I've done it by implementing a RESTful interface to the web
application on the RAILs server, then implement calls to the RESTful
interface via HTTP.
You can see a guy talk about such a thing in this video from Google IO
2010:
Hi Romain,
I'm having the same problem, and I don't really understand what you're
talking about with layer on and layer off.
Could you explain that a bit more, so I can get a better hold on this
whole problem?
Thanks,
Brion Emde
On Apr 26, 4:51 pm, Romain Guy romain...@android.com wrote
Hi All,
We're trying to use ActionBars on Honeycomb and stay backward
compatible with earlier code. Everything seemed to be fine when we
just used the default behaviors, like the upgrade of options menus to
show in the action bar as Actions.
But then the requirements got broader and they wanted
You might gain some good ideas from watching the RESTful application
development video from this year's GoogleIO conference:
http://www.google.com/events/io/2010/sessions/developing-RESTful-android-apps.html
I found it fascinating.
On Dec 15, 4:28 am, flipside flipside...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm
I posted this late last Friday, so maybe no one saw it. I thought I'd
give it one more try:
-
My employer has a customer with the good fortune of having products
that will be shipped with some OEM devices. This has raised some
questions about updating the application
One way to do this is to have the AsyncTask keep WeakReference
references to the view components that it wants to update. Then, if it
cannot get the soft reference to resolve, it just can exit without
changing anything.
I've done this using AsycQueryHandler, but I don't see why it
shouldn't work
My employer has a customer with the good fortune of having products
that will be shipped with some OEM devices. This has raised some
questions about updating the application that, despite having
researched this subject on this group and in some others, we are still
unsure about.
1) It appears
You still have a bug in your code.
The convertView variable may contain a recycled view, as described in
the documentation. You are inflating a view every time, even when
convertView is non-null.
Please review the documentation for the ArrayAdapter and only inflate
a new view when convertView ==
I have no updates, Greg. I haven't heard a thing about how things are
going and haven't seen any sales proceeds.
Still basking in the glow of that $280, though :-)
On Nov 9, 8:54 pm, Greg gdub...@yahoo.com wrote:
Brion,
Could you please post any sales updates since your app has been
listed?
I did the Ubinuri thing. It involved adding their Application Rights
Management (ARM) to my paid app. That was really straightforward,
after a bit of going around trying to find the developer's key that
they had sent me in their initial reply to my statement of interest.
For some reason they could
I have a crappy example app that gives an approach to using OAUTH to
log into Twitter. It's open-source, on GitHub. The OAUTH part isn't
too bad. The rest of it is not something that you should rely on. It
lets you display your main timeline and post tweets. I've just never
gotten around to fixing
This result might (I'm speculating) be because the onCreate() methods
of the Activity and the Service are guaranteed to complete in their
lifecycle. So maybe Android only lets one of them run at a time?
This is very true. Since the Service runs in the UI thread, along with
the Activity, all
That sounds like your emulator has not completely started up. When you
start an emulator the very first time, it can take a very long time to
completely initialize.
On Oct 9, 1:39 pm, Lahoucine MOUDNI l.mou...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello everybody
Im a beginner in Android platform, i read docs
I suggest you start by looking at the Notepad sample, included in the
SDK in the samples directory. That shows how to do a query and display
the result in a list view. The code can also be found in the
developer's page:
http://developer.android.com/resources/samples/NotePad/index.html
Since you
I created a blog on blogspot.com and write about my apps there and
embed screencast video demonstrations, and stuff like that.
Then I put the address of the blog in field on the Marketplace.
On Sep 30, 3:13 am, pramod.deore deore.pramo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, I want to launch my application
You should look at the Context menu examples in this article:
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/ui/menus.html
You are setting up an Options menu, not a context menu.
On Sep 23, 7:40 pm, rb rbs...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am attempting to create a simple context menu that will show
I'm interested in this discussion also. I had this exact problem and
put it on hold for a while with a workaround. I decided that I would
probably need a child view that is a superset of all the desired group
views and that I would set the visibility of the child view components
as I determined
I believe that both applications will need to declare that they use
those permissions, in their uses-permission / part of the manifest.
My app declares its own permissions for read/write in the
ContentProvider and the permissions appear in three places: the
declaration of the permissions; the
Yes, that is exactly what it means. From the user's perspective,
nothing has happened: when they come back to app #1, it has been
restarted, has restored its state and things look exactly like they
did when the user was there before.
If you want to notify the user somehow, you would do that in
will now be a saved
draft, a moves-based game will be exactly as before, but a half
filled web form night just be gone.
On Sep 21, 8:32 am, Brion Emde brione2...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes, that is exactly what it means. From the user's perspective,
nothing has happened: when they come back
BPTracker v1.2.5
Applications: Health
(2) Comments
51 total
30 active installs (58%)
$1.00 Errors Published
BPTracker Free v1.2.5
Applications: Health
(18) Comments
3388 total
1042 active installs (30%)
Free Errors Published
On Sep 21, 3:06 pm, Agus agus.sant...@gmail.com wrote:
@JonFHancock
BPTracker v1.2.5
Applications: Health
(2) Comments
51 total
30 active installs (58%)
$1.00 Errors Published
BPTracker Free v1.2.5
Applications: Health
(18) Comments
3388 total
1042 active installs (30%)
Free Errors Published
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be highly appreciated.
Many thanks
On Sep 16, 5:56 pm, Brion Emde brione2...@gmail.com wrote:
You should perhaps kick off an IntentService or a Service with an
AsyncTask that reads your data files and updates the ContentProvider
in the background. Then you could publish your progress via
You should perhaps kick off an IntentService or a Service with an
AsyncTask that reads your data files and updates the ContentProvider
in the background. Then you could publish your progress via the
AsyncTask's methods for doing that.
On Sep 16, 12:03 pm, netlander merid...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
, Sep 13, 2010 at 1:03 PM, Brion Emde brione2...@gmail.com wrote:
I'd guess that if you used HttpClient-related protocols running in an
Android Service and talking to a RESTful web application running on a server
somewhere, you could pretty easily populate a ContentProvider- backed
database
Also, this video from this year's Google IO about using RESTful
Services with Android is excellent and may give you some ideas:
http://code.google.com/events/io/2010/sessions/developing-RESTful-android-apps.html
On Sep 14, 11:08 am, Bret Foreman bret.fore...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm stuck on a
From my limited usage of ContentObserver, it is used to determine when
a single record of the database changes. If you want to observe many
records, I believe that you need to use a DataSetObserver. Look at the
source code for how SimpleCursorAdapter uses them.
I'd be interested in clarification,
Since you don't say how these extra levels are delivered, or what they
are, or how they are save in your game, I'll just speculate for you.
I'd guess that if you used HttpClient-related protocols running in an
Android Service and talking to a RESTful web application running on a
server somewhere,
You should not hijack existing threads with new questions that do not
correspond to the original thread. That makes it very difficult for
people to find the original thread. Instead, you should start a new
thread with your question.
That said, I see that the value of the AUTHORITY that you
The special Google intents in this article will bring up a map of a
named city or street address, or a StreetView. Zip codes probably work
also.
http://developer.android.com/guide/appendix/g-app-intents.html
On Sep 8, 9:07 am, cool.manish mannishga...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All,
Is there any
You should update the value of you EditText in onResume(), which you
don't seem to have right now. That is called when your activity
returns to the foreground. At that point you should have your new
value and you just do a setText() on the EditText to display the new
value.
On Sep 1, 6:49 am,
I'm pretty sure that if there is a limit, it is much bigger than what
people are saying here.
I wrote a little Twitter example on Android and just doing the
home_timeline query can return up to 200 tweets, each up to 140
characters, plus overhead. That's 10s of kilobytes per GET request.
See if
You should not be taking over some other thread and changing its title
for a new subject. That makes it harder for others to search for the
original question and answer. You should, instead, start a whole new
thread with your new question.
You don't say what phone you are trying to use. Some
The Notepad tutorial in the SDK gives a nice example of using a
database. You can find that example here:
http://developer.android.com/resources/tutorials/notepad/index.
Also, the Notepad sample code gives another approach, using a
ContentProvider to encapsulate the database:
We use content providers because of the nice integration that is
provided to support our applications. Content Providers allow us to
use ContentResolver and AsyncQueryHandler and all the other tools.
ContentProvider helps us manage our database more easily than trying
to do it on our own.
The
Did you try working with the testing tutorial?
http://developer.android.com/resources/tutorials/testing/activity_test.html
That gives an example of using the Instrumentation to send key presses
to an Activity.
On Aug 5, 10:22 am, Fabrizio Giudici fabrizio.giud...@tidalwave.it
wrote:
I did a search for this question, about isReachable() in the
InetAddress class. What I found is a couple of postings of people who
claimed that isReachable() does not work at all.
What I've found, instead, is that isReachable() does work, except it
is about 1000X slower than one would expect. So
Binding to a service is asynchronous. You should maybe disable the
button that binds and unbinds until you are sure that you are
actually, respectively, bound and unbound.
You do that by keeping track of when the ServiceConnection object's
onServiceConnected() and onServiceDisconnected()
Did you remember to declare the INTERNET permission in the
Manifest.xml file?
Can you talk to the internet via the browser in your emulator?
Your pseudo-code looks okay to me.
On Jul 24, 7:48 am, ArtworkAD artjomzabe...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I just want to make a http request...thats
The Notebook sample application contains a simple ContentProvider and
a list of Notes.
That lives here:
http://developer.android.com/resources/samples/NotePad/index.html
On Jul 23, 9:09 am, gcstang gcst...@gmail.com wrote:
Does anyone have a easy example to setup the ContentProvider and a
You have to update the VersionCode and VersionName in the manifest.xml
to different values and the Market will interpret it as an update,
provided that you sign it with the same Certificate you used to upload
it in the first place.
On Jul 23, 12:49 pm, Joseph Earl joseph.w.e...@gmail.com wrote:
It looks to me that you are trying to do stuff in the UI Thread while
in the doInBackground() function.
You are supposed to do UI related stuff in the onPostExecute(),
onPreExecute() and onProgressUpdate(), not in doInBackground.
This is what I'm talking about:
if
I don't believe you can do that.
I think that is a reason that the signing certificates are used: so
someone else cannot counterfeit the developer's work.
On Jun 24, 1:36 am, Mooncheol Yang saile...@gmail.com wrote:
hello ~!!!
i wonder if there is a way this problem..
1.
I have one apk...
I did it with my free app. Seems they did a nice job and I added
Taiwanese Chinese to the Android Marketplace as well as having the app
in the mainland Chinese market with Simplified Chinese. They gave me
instructions to look at the downloads and I did that once a while back
and not recently.
On
I created a lib directory under the project and put the jar file
there. Then, in Eclipse, I go to the project build path and Add
External Jar and put the path to the jar file. That works.
On Jun 2, 6:53 am, herr...@googlemail.com herr...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Hello guys,
I have a big problem
Try setting layout_weight=1 on the items following the one that is
asking for the full height.
That will tell the LinearLayout that those items need some space also.
On May 31, 7:43 am, Anton Persson don.juan...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I have a set of custom views that I would like to add to
It looks to me as if you have a Class Cast Exception going on in an
ExpandableListView, during the super.onCreate(Bundle savedState)
method, when it is trying to restore the saved state of the
ExpandableListView. I'm not sure you have the complete error log
there, but I don't see the actual
Maybe what you're talking about is something more like this, if you
replace my ScrollView with your ListView:
?xml version=1.0 encoding=utf-8?
RelativeLayout xmlns:android=http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/
android
android:layout_width=fill_parent
If you are talking about during development, perhaps the easiest thing
might be to uninstall your application from the emulator/phone via
Settings. Or you could start your emulator with the Wipe User Data
checkbox selected. Or you could use adb to delete the database. Or
sqlite. There are many
I was notified by one of my customers that she was unable to use the
feature of my application where she is supposed to be able to send her
data as an attached csv file to an email. When I run this on my
emulator at home, it works. She reports that she's using the GMail
client. I'm not clear on
I don't mean that my code is getting exceptions. I meant exceptions to
what I have going on my emulator vs. what the user has and what I see
on the group. Sorry for any confusion.
On May 16, 12:46 pm, Brion Emde brione2...@gmail.com wrote:
I was notified by one of my customers that she
on the email
client having finished with the file when I resume my activity that
kicks off the ACTION_SEND?
Thanks again, Mark.
On May 16, 12:57 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Brion Emde wrote:
She reports that she's using the GMail
client. I'm not clear on what
app, to have her attachments handled correctly.
On May 16, 5:01 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Brion Emde wrote:
I don't think FLAG_GRANT_READ_URI_PERMISSION is helping you any, since you
don't have a Uri in this Intent.
It's in there, Mark. It was obscured by clouds
You can probably find an XML editor somewhere. I use the Eclipse
editor. The platform has no way of knowing what you are going to put
into an arbitrary XML file, so it cannot help you out in the same way
that it does for layouts.
On May 14, 12:57 am, SHameed shaahulham...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
Many people have asked the very same question that you're asking. Did
you try searching for SQL Server in the Search box? It works and there
are answers here about the very thing that you are asking. This very
same question was asked just last week.
On May 10, 10:07 am, Mark marks0...@gmail.com
Another option is to use the built-in ACTION_SEND or its variants, so
that you are using the facilities that are already available. This is
and especially useful approach for a beginner.
Look for ACTION_SEND in this document:
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/content/Intent.html
and
You don't show your code, so it's hard to see what the problem is. I'd
guess that you are creating an uninitialized Calendar of some sort, so
the date inside of it is zero, corresponding to the date that you
report.
A way to get a calendar of the current is like this:
private Calendar mCalendar
Your problems are right up on top of your log. It is not correctly
parsing your JSONObject. As I said earlier, you need to figure out
your parsing.
I took a different approach to writing my own adapter, although I
think I did that too, in some iteration or other. I create a generic
JSONArrayList
Your SQL database is running on a remote server. You need to build a
web-service, an application that turns queries via Http GET requests,
and updates via Http POST, PUT and DELETE requests, into operations on
your database.
It is probably built right into your SQLServer and uses XML or JSON or
I'm not sure what you're asking. The developer guide is pretty clear
that you can't make or receive phone calls via the emulator, but you
can simulate phone calls via the console.
What are you talking about?
On Apr 30, 7:55 am, Bruno Melo krate...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi there, i'm having problems
:
On Thu, Apr 29, 2010 at 3:28 PM, Brion Emde brione2...@gmail.com wrote:
The question is: is it possible that the permission acceptance part
of installing my app could be putting customers off?
Possible? Sure. Everyone has their own criteria for downloading, trying, and
buying apps. I'm
Thanks for the information. 250K installs! Wow! Nice work.
On Apr 29, 4:25 pm, Maps.Huge.Info (Maps API Guru)
cor...@gmail.com wrote:
My main app (Radar Now!) has over 250,000 installs. I've received
questions, comments and numerous other contacts from users but never
once has anyone even
I don't see a problem. You should look at your log file or post it.
Have you traced through your code via the debugger? That is a good way
to see what is happening.
On Apr 30, 6:16 am, Rahul rahulvarma.kalidindi0...@gmail.com wrote:
I have done the following. But still i cant get the result...
That first logcat you posted was pretty interesting. It was telling
you that what you are getting back from you webservice is a JSONArray,
not a JSONObject, as you are assuming it is.
They aren't the same thing. You need to get clear on what you are
expecting with what they are sending or you are
I have two published apps that are pretty targeted to the user
collecting their personal medical data (like Blood Pressure, etc.) and
then, eventually sending it somewhere, if they choose.
I decided to put Read/Write permission on my ContentProvider, so if
another app comes along that wants to
If you want a ProgressBar to work, you have to be doing the work in a
separate thread, as in AsyncTask. Since the ProgressBar runs in the UI
thread, if you block that, you won't get the effect that you are
looking for.
Is loading your tabs really that slow?
On Apr 28, 3:59 pm, Alain
Have you tried building a Java application with your files to see if
that works? That would be much easier than figuring that out and
dealing with the extra complexity of Android development.
Then once you can build a Java project with your files, and you've
looked at the Android examples, you
Google Finance is using a web service to provide that data to the
mobile devices. The mobile devices is performing database queries, or
receiving periodic packets of information from the server that
implements the web service.
For the information that you are asking, you would somehow need to tie
There is a standard way of doing this in Android: ContentProvider. It
is so important that there is a whole chapter written about it in the
Developer's Guide:
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/providers/content-providers.html
Also, look at the Notepad example, as others have suggested.
Your sendFileToServer function should be in a separate thread, like
the background operation of an AsyncTask.
Your android application is doing everything in the main thread, the
UI thread, so it is doing your file send, then, when it comes back,
it is updating the UI.
On Apr 24, 1:03 am,
No, there is no reason at all that your Adapter has to be in internal
class.
Post your code and maybe someone will see your problem.
On Apr 21, 2:40 pm, David Parry d.dry.pa...@gmail.com wrote:
Question:
I have a Concrete class that implements ListActivity in this class I
have an InnerClass
, Gabriel Simões gsim...@gmail.com wrote:
Actualy 8.8.8.8 is google´s openDNS
The second should be 8.8.4.4
On 4 abr, 22:54, Brion Emde brione2...@gmail.com wrote:
That's a funny lookingDNSthat you're entering. How are you finding
yourDNS?
I'm not saying those are not right, but I
That's a funny looking DNS that you're entering. How are you finding
your DNS?
I'm not saying those are not right, but I suspect that if they were
right, I your emulator would work.
On Apr 4, 7:37 pm, Gabriel Simões gsim...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
Right now my app needs to use the device´s
I'm just trying to make happen what is described here, with the custom
permission:
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/manifest/manifest-intro.html#perms
i.e. I want my activities (I'm only showing one below) and
ContentProvider to not be accessible from other applications, because
they
:
Brion Emde wrote:
I'm just trying to make happen what is described here, with the custom
permission:
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/manifest/manifest-intro.htm...
i.e. I want my activities (I'm only showing one below) and
ContentProvider to not be accessible from other
android:writePermission=com.eyebrowssoftware.BPTracker.permission.MEDICAL
/
I cannot query the data. I do have, as shown above, the uses-
permission element declared at the top of my manifest file.
On Apr 3, 1:15 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Brion Emde wrote:
I'm just
database.
Thanks!
On Apr 3, 1:48 pm, Brion Emde brione2...@gmail.com wrote:
I discarded the permissions on the Activities, as I didn't know why
they were there either, I was trying out that example.
If I go with a permission entry on my ContentProvider, I cannot query
the data. If I change
Ok, I created an Issue on the Android Bug Tracking Site at: http://b.android.com
about the bug in the documentation. Thanks for the encouragement and
information.
On Mar 22, 11:05 am, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Brion Emde wrote:
Thanks for the pointer.
I don't know where
This is an example of using Activities in a TabActivity:
package com.eyebrowsoftware.gobeering.activities;
import android.app.TabActivity;
import android.content.Intent;
import android.os.Bundle;
import android.widget.TabHost;
import com.eyebrowsoftware.gobeering.Beers;
import
I recommend that you take a look at an existing RESTful implementation
and see how that works and you may be able to see how to do what you
are doing.
I think a beautiful example of RESTful architecture is that provided
by Twitter. You can browse the Twitter API WIKI at:
if you file the documentation problem as a bug -
there are lots and lot of them. Jut mentioning it on this list
doesn't get it fixed!
On Mar 9, 10:18 am, Brion Emde brione2...@gmail.com wrote:
I've confirmed that when you declare a ColorDrawable in the colors.xml
file, then get it via
Sorry to continue the off-topic posting, everyone!
I'm no lawyer and I think you should talk to one. Many cities' bar
associations offer a low-cost or free first consultation with a
lawyer. It would be under Attorney listings; something like Free
Lawyer Consulation.
If you have your source
You can do it, but only one of the ListViews can be managed by the
ListActivity. That's the one that you give
android:i...@android:listview (or whatever, sorry). The other one, you
have to call something else and so lower-level things to, the stuff
that ListActivity is doing below the surface.
So
I'm pretty sure all these people found the answer to their problem, as
this is such a common need.
The minimum you should need to make a clickable list view is this:
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
Actually, I could be more clear.
I think that every Android beginner at least build the sample programs
that have stuff in them they are interested in. For example, the
APIDemos sample contains many example of ListViews.
If you don't want to build the APIDemos sample, most of what is there,
it is feasible). From within the app in development
there is a need to initiate the phone call. If I understand it clearly
what you said is that once the app gets the proper permissions
declaration the Phone.apk will get the number passed and place the
phone call?
On Mar 18, 3:17 pm, Brion
I just got a new computer, a Mac-mini, and I'm working on getting my
Android development going on the new machine. I'm migrating from
Vista, where my application currently runs correctly.
It does not build correctly on OSX. I can create a new project, like
HelloAndroid from the samples and run
my vast stores of patience, fooling around
with this was vexing to me, on top of the low-level frustrations of
learning a new platform.
On Mar 18, 8:18 am, Michael MacDonald googlec...@antlersoft.com
wrote:
On 03/18/10 11:11, Brion Emde wrote:
I just got a new computer, a Mac-mini, and I'm
You can set up the dialer so it is ready to make a call when the user
hits the Send key. That does not take any extra permission. You can
also initiate a phone call via the Dialer, but you have to declare a
permission to do that.
On Mar 17, 4:38 pm, Fabio lfr...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello all,
I
Hi Tom,
I went down the same path as you with the gdata library and I was
going to take a look at this library, which the developer claims does
work on Android:
http://code.google.com/p/simply-gdata/
I'd be interested in if this works for you, as I haven't gotten around
to looking at it and if
Bob,
Forgive me if this is obvious to you, but I have to remind myself over
and over. RelativeLayout makes only a single pass through your XML to
determine the Ids and collect the layout information. So it is
essential that you order the elements correctly to make sure you have
no forward
I'll
let sleeping dogs lie until changes are required.
On Mar 13, 8:05 am, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Brion Emde wrote:
RelativeLayout makes only a single pass through your XML to
determine the Ids and collect the layout information.
That is not true, as of Android 1.6
This article:
http://developer.android.com/intl/de/resources/community-groups.html
explains how to subscribe to the group.
On Mar 10, 11:31 pm, evergreen.sub...@gmail.com
evergreen.sub...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello
i am subrat,
i am working in android platform.
i am interested to join your
I think that if you do not enforce any permissions in your
ContentProvider, it is, by default, open to all applications that know
about it and wish to interact with it.
On Mar 11, 5:50 am, Musafir musafir4frie...@gmail.com wrote:
hi grace i solved the issue and my custom content provider is
I think that if your content provider does not enforce any
permissions, it is by default open to all applications.
On Mar 11, 5:53 am, Musafir musafir4frie...@gmail.com wrote:
hi friends,
can anyone say how can i create a custom content provider like contact
content provider? i know how to
You can totally do this.
Make sure that your TextView is set to
android:layout_height=wrap_content and not to fill_parent. That
will surely do what you are describing.
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On Mar 11, 5:35 am, Pipen erik.ing...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear All,
I've tried to add a TextView before a ListView in a
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