These new versions add the ability to pass the layout ID to the constructor of the Activity or Fragment base class, and it will handle inflation behind-the-scenes. Note that these versions are the latest as of this writing, but update them as needed. Implementation 'agment:fragment-ktx:1.1.0-rc04' // or remove -ktx if not using kotlin Implementation 'androidx.activity:activity-ktx:1.0.0-rc01' // or remove -ktx if not using kotlin how to hide action bar and make transparent status bar in Android Studio. To start using these, add the following lines to the dependency block of your module-level adle file: implementation 'androidx.appcompat:appcompat:1.1.0-rc01' // this is needed to use the updated AppCompatActivity In case if you are not aware of creating an app in android studio check this. Show me the code!ĭuring development of AndroidX Fragment 1.1.0 and AndroidX Activity 1.0.0, the kind folks at Google added a new way to inflate layouts.
I’m glad to say that with a few recent AndroidX library updates, there is a simpler way. Create an Android app and choose any one of the above approaches to hide the ActionBar. Then isAdded () would not be necessary anymore. At the same time, they feel a bit like boilerplate, right? Wouldn’t it be nice if there was a simpler way to inflate our views? To avoid onPostExecute from being called when the Fragment is not attached to the Activity is to cancel the AsyncTask when pausing or stopping the Fragment. They’re so common to write that it’s easy to not think about them much. And since the introduction of Fragments, we’ve had to override onCreateView and use a layout inflater to get our view from a layout ID. Activity and Fragment Layouts with AndroidXįor as long as Android development has been around, we’ve been using setContentView to inflate layouts in our Activity classes.
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