Thank you..finally found some way to go, perhaps not best one, but
working :)
On Oct 1, 3:09 am, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
I think you can't use the '[ ]' operator on the JSONArray (if
valArray2 is a JSONArray).
[ ] only works in regular arrays.
Look at the
Implement your subclass of BaseAdapter (e.g. JSONArrayAdapter).
Implement/override the getCount(), getItem(int position), etc. to make
your BaseAdapter a proper list-adapter around your jsonarray.
Implement the getView method; it provides the 'position' and
'contentView' parameters.
- Use
Thanks. This moved my understanding of whole BaseAdapter (which is not
data adapter at all). Now I am frozen on some casting unknown to me
(probably). I created code:
public View getView(int position, View convertView, ViewGroup
parent) {
// A ViewHolder keeps references to
I think you can't use the '[ ]' operator on the JSONArray (if
valArray2 is a JSONArray).
[ ] only works in regular arrays.
Look at the JSONArray class and see what method is implemented in that
class to return an JSON element at position 'x'.
And you have to make sure that the value
Ok, I don't get a BaseAdapter logic, I assume because I am not used to
java. I found tons of examples on net (mostly for drawing pictures
etc) but it make no sense to me. For example, list4 from sdk do
something similar, but...where are they binding data? I see where data
is set to custom class,
vorcigernix wrote:
Hello,
I made my application from various examples and sources, so now I have
filled jsonarray and prepared listview (with custom rows formatting).
Now I need to replace
ListAdapter myAdapter =(new ArrayAdapterString
(this,R.layout.rowlayout, R.id.TextView01, values));
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