> (I have 5
> entities to be stored in the database and only one of them has only
> one attribute and any actions can be performed on it).
If those actions are equally important, what about having a dialog pop
up with the different actions when you click on an item (instead of
going to 'edit')? (
Thank you for comments, guys.
Probably, I was not clear, but I'm still using context menus. However,
in my opinion, context menu is a secondary way to perform an action.
So, there should always be a primary way (options menu, item click,
toolbar button). Context menu is less obvious/intuitive tha
Hi,
Like Peli and Mark said, the preferred way to perform contextual
actions with Android is to use a long press associated with a context
menu. There are examples of this in various sample apps, including
code.google.com/p/apps-for-android or code.google.com/p/shelves.
Another way to do it, but
Android also supports lng-click, which is what you need.
(see the Notepad example).
Peli
www.openintents.org
On Jan 28, 5:29 pm, Andriy Zakharchuk
wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I have a question about touch mode (probably it was already asked,
> sorry if so, but I couldn't find a discussion l
Andriy Zakharchuk wrote:
> I tried to implement it in a traditional way (the approach I described
> first). So I created a list screen, put 'Add', 'Edit', 'Delete'
> commands into menu. I couldn't get Edit and Delete menu commands
> working in touch mode, because I couldn't obtain selected item.
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