Thanks a lot everyone!
It looks like the is no easy way.
I will try what Kostya suggested.
If I'll fail, I'll just wait for the future SDK versions to add the
missing APIs.
Or may be I'll develop my app for iPhone instead. (just kidding ;-)
Thanks,
--Sergey
On Aug 16, 6:54 am, Kostya Vasilyev
I am not saying it's hard, I just pointed out that WidgetExplorer from
Unlocking Android doesn't cover what Sergey is asking for
On Aug 16, 4:54 pm, Kostya Vasilyev kmans...@gmail.com wrote:
Sereja Pavel,
It should be just a little bit more involved than writing a SQL-based one.
For
They use Database! Sergey is asking about building content provider
around non-db storage.
On Aug 16, 4:29 am, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
Expect to override a lot more methods in ContentProvider and
ContentResolver than other people do. You may want to look at the
example
Sereja Pavel,
It should be just a little bit more involved than writing a SQL-based one.
For structured data, you'd need to create your own Cursor subclass, and
return it from the provider's query method. If query results are small
enough to fit in RAM, then it's easiest to use
Expect to override a lot more methods in ContentProvider and
ContentResolver than other people do. You may want to look at the
example WidgetExplorer from Unlocking Android. Go to the book's
website, download the sample code and look in the code for chapter 5.
I suggest this example because here
The only time you need to implement openAssetFile() is when you have
files that you want the user of ContentProvider to open. For example,
if you were writing a picture ContentProvider, you may pass
description information in response to a query along with a URL that
can be used for
The one that will ask my content provider is a camera app's image
viewer.
From what I have found in git it only calls
ContentResolver.openInputStream(). I doesn't use cursor.
Am I mistaken?
On Jan 8, 4:55 pm, John Seghers jsegh...@cequint.com wrote:
The only time you need to implement
You don't say where your data is stored. I'm fetching data from a web
service in JSON format. I decided to encapsulate the interactions with
the service, which is RESTful, as a ContentProvider for Android. It's
working well, so far. I still need to integrate authentication.
On Jan 7, 3:08 pm,
Data is encrypted and stored in the file. ContentProvider decrypts
data and I would like to avoid to write decrypted data to the file
just to get file descriptor.
How did you implement yours?
Thanks.
On Jan 7, 4:34 pm, Brion Emde brione2...@gmail.com wrote:
You don't say where your data is
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