I have this in my base Activity:
protected View createContentView( int id ) {
View view = inflate( id );
return createContentView( view );
}
public View createContentView( View view ) {
FrameLayout root = new FrameLayout( this );
root.setLayoutParams(ne
It's already been mentioned:
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/FragmentTransaction.html#commitAllowingStateLoss()
Which is explicitly referenced from the commit documentation:
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/FragmentTransaction.html#commit()
You just need to
Well this is just ridiculous.
I have a login screen and when the user presses "Log in" I want to display
a ProgressDialogFragment saying "Logging in. Please wait...". I have a
AsyncTaskLoader that does the authentication against a Web Service and
returns the result. Once I have the result I wan
I am also trying to figure out the correct (or suggested) way to perform a
fragment transaction from onLoadFinished(). I understand that it is "bad
user experience" to cause the UI to change in some way the user is not
expecting while they are doing something. However I have a dual-pane view
co
It's a bad user experience to show a dialog (or do any other major shift in
the UI) as the result of a loader. Here is what you are doing: setting off
some operation to run in the background for an in-determinant amount of
time, which upon completion may throw something in front of the user
yankin
I'm trying to display a DialogFragment and am facing the same problem.
How do you approach this?
My loader gets data from our server and I would like to display an
error dialog when for example a network problem occurs.
Thanks.
David.
On Sep 14, 11:17 pm, Dianne Hackborn wrote:
> postDelayed
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