It works!
Thanks a lot for sharing your insight :) :) :) My code look as
follows:
private static final float SMALL_TEXT_RELATIVE_SIZE = 0.6f;
public CharSequence setSpeedText(){
CharSequence text = "km/h";
SpannableStringBuilder smaller = new
SpannableStringBuilder(text);
smaller.setSpan(new
RelativeSizeSpan(SMALL_TEXT_RELATIVE_SIZE), 0,
text.length(), Spanned.SPAN_EXCLUSIVE_EXCLUSIVE);
CharSequence cs = TextUtils.concat(kMph[DID], smaller);
return cs;
}
and the result is displayed beautifully with large "45.6" sitting next
to small "km/h" as I always wanted them to.
Thank you very very much!
On May 6, 3:26 pm, Zsolt Vasvari <[email protected]> wrote:
> Here's the code I use to make an arbitrary CharSequence "smaller"
>
> private static final float SMALL_TEXT_RELATIVE_SIZE = 0.8f;
>
> public static CharSequence makeSmaller(CharSequence text)
> {
> SpannableStringBuilder smaller = new SpannableStringBuilder(text);
> smaller.setSpan(new RelativeSizeSpan(SMALL_TEXT_RELATIVE_SIZE), 0,
> text.length(), Spanned.SPAN_EXCLUSIVE_EXCLUSIVE);
>
> return smaller;
> }
>
> Once you have the "smaller" text, you can use TextUtils.concat() to build
> up you final text. Just make sure you nowhere cast/toString() the
> CharSequence to a String because you will lose the formatting info.
>
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