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Kiran Kuppa

How to Position Views Properly in Layouts | Think Android - 0 views

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    "First off, the difference between android:gravity and android:layout_gravity is that android:gravity positions the contents of that view (i.e. what's inside the view), whereas android:layout_gravity positions the view with respect to its parent (i.e. what the view is contained in). "
Jac Londe

Getting Started | Android Developers - 0 views

  • Getting Started Welcome to Training for Android developers. Here you'll find sets of lessons within classes that describe how to accomplish a specific task with code samples you can re-use in your app. Classes are organized into several groups you can see at the top-level of the left navigation. This first group, Getting Started, teaches you the bare essentials for Android app development. If you're a new Android app developer, you should complete each of these classes in order:
Kiran Kuppa

Using Ant to Automate Building Android Applications - 0 views

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    Using the Eclipse GUI does not allow one to easily: (a) Add custom build steps (b) Use an automated build system (c) Use build configurations (d) Build the release project with one command.Fortunately, the Android SDK comes equipped with support for Ant.This tutorial will show you how to incorporate an Ant build script into your Android projects,even if you still develop with Eclipse.
Kiran Kuppa

Android: Dynamic and Custom Title Bars - 0 views

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    Arguably the worst part in playing around with Android is its insistence to put that ugly title bar above everything I do as a default to Activities. Thankfully, the framework allows one to change this behavior.This post is going to explore the ways in which we can create custom title bars and more importantly just how far we can push the limits.
Kiran Kuppa

AndroidAnnotations - 0 views

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    Using Java annotations, developers can show their intent and let AndroidAnnotations generate the plumbing code at compile time. Few Features are * Dependency injection: inject views, extras, system services, resources, ... * Simplified threading model: annotate your methods so that they execute on the UI thread or on a background thread. * Event binding: annotate methods to handle events on views, no more ugly anonymous listener classes! * REST client: create a client interface, AndroidAnnotations generates the implementation. * AndroidAnnotations provide those good things and even more for less than 50kb, without any runtime perf impact!
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