Titlebook: Learn Android Studio; Build Android Apps Q Adam Gerber,Clifton Craig Book 2015 Clifton Craig and Adam Gerber 2015

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Refactoring Code,eed to be flexible and refactor your code as you develop, debug, and test. In the preceding chapter, you learned how Android Studio can generate code; in this chapter, you‘re going to see how Android Studio can refactor your code. The greatest risk with refactoring code is that you may introduce uni

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Reminders Lab: Part 1,e known as an app. This chapter introduces the first of three lab projects. These labs are intended to familiarize you with using Android Studio in the context of developing an app. In this project, you will develop a simple Android app to manage a list of items you want to remember. The core functi

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Designing Layouts,up and running with one of its various template projects, sometimes you will likely need more control over the look and feel of your application. Maybe you want to tweak the placement of a radio button sitting next to another control, or maybe you need to create your own custom controls. This chapte

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Currencies Lab: Part 1,is to provide a convenient way to convert between foreign currencies and a user’s home currency. The typical use-case is that a user is travelling abroad and needs to either exchange money or purchase something in a foreign currency. Currency exchange rates are always fluctuating and may even change

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Debugging, certain conditions, or gets in the way of the task that it was intended to accomplish. A na?ve approach to development is to assume that your code will always execute along the paths you define. This is sometimes referred to as the ..