In order to create an outstanding UI design, it is essential for app developers to create apps that work properly across a wide variety of devices. To do this, we first divide android mobile devices into various categories (buckets) based on screen size and display as shown below:
Android getResources
Android contains a number of standard resources, such as styles, themes, and layouts. Toaccess these resource, qualify your resource reference with theandroid package name. For example, Android provides a layout resource you can use forlist items in a ListAdapter:
You can do that. There is some further info here. But what is called package has been renamed to applicationId. It is the name of your app as far as android is concerned (the name in the manifest). It is actually available from the Context
The following examples show how to use android.content.Context#getResources() .These examples are extracted from open source projects. You can vote up the ones you like or vote down the ones you don't like, and go to the original project or source file by following the links above each example.
I have just checked context object by log.i and this is the result. context settings (this) android.app.Application@2afce658 context settings (non) android.app.Application@2afce658 context bgclass android.app.Application@2afce658 seems background class getting correct object but don't know why background is not tiling.
The following are Jave code examples for showing how to use openRawResource() of the android.content.res.Resources class. You can vote up the examples you like. Your votes will be used in our system to get more good examples.
UPDATE 22/12/2020After android Material library implementation of ContextThemeWrapper to support dark mode, the language setting would break and language setting is lost. After months of head scratching, problem was resolved by adding the following code to Activity and Fragment onCreate method
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