Search / 32 posts tagged ListView

You may remember way back when (e.g., July 2008) when Building ‘Droids featured a six-post series on creating fancy ListView implementations, culminating in a CheckListView widget that could be used as a drop-in replacement for ListView.

More on Dynamically Loading ListView Templates Posted by on August 22nd, 2008 I got quite a few comments on my post on Dynamically Loading ListView Templates so rather than trying to paste code into a comment in reply, I thought I’d paste an update here.

In this, the last and longest of our Fancy ListView posts, we’ll cover what it takes to wrap up the logic from the ChecklistDemo from a previous post and turn it into a reusable CheckListView that can serve as a drop-in replacement for ListView.

In this, the last and longest of our Fancy ListView posts, we’ll cover what it takes to wrap up the logic from the ChecklistDemo from a previous post and turn it into a reusable CheckListView that can serve as a drop-in replacement for ListView.

In one of our earlier posts in this Fancy ListViews series, Michal asked “could you make also a short tutorial on changing the background image and text color of the selection in ListView?” Of course, we at AndroidGuys love fan mail! So, let’s talk about changing the way selections look in ListViews.

I received an email question recently from a customer asking how they could dynamically load the LayoutTemplate for a ListView from a UserControl. I banged my head on this one for a while and eventually mailed our internal ASP.NET alias asking if someone could help. Fortunately David Fowler could.

Dynamically Loading ListView Templates Posted by on July 26th, 2008 I received an email question recently from a customer asking how they could dynamically load the LayoutTemplate for a ListView from a UserControl. I banged my head on this one for a while and eventually mailed our internal ASP.NET alias asking if someone could help.

I received an email question recently from a customer asking how they could dynamically load the LayoutTemplate for a ListView from a UserControl. I banged my head on this one for a while and eventually mailed our internal ASP.NET alias asking if someone could help. Fortunately David Fowler could.

In our last episode, we took a closer look at the ViewHolder/ViewWrapper pattern for making ListViews that much more efficient to render. Today, we switch gears, and take a look at having interactive elements in ListView rows. Specifically, we’ll look at a crude implementation of a checklist: a ListView of CheckBoxes.

In our last episode, we saw how we could save processing time — and, hence, battery life — by recycling existing row views in our fancy lists, simply by checking and reusing the convertView parameter passed into our getView(). In his comment to this series’ initial post, Romain Guy also left a bit of code that uses something called ViewHolder.