Search Result for APT

Open source project in order to implement Pinterest like list view on Android.

The code brings up an easy way of using recyclerView, with the new recycler adapters. It also contains a BaseRecyclerFragment and a RecyclerStandalone that removes a lot of boiler plate for fragments that contains either grids or lists. It also offers out of the box a DividerItemDecoration that handles the drawing of the divider in the recycler view. As well selectors for the items in your lists are handled.

Drag and Drop adapter implementation for RecyclerView. Targeted to support any LayoutManager and ItemAnimator.

The android-apt plugin assists in working with annotation processors in combination with Android Studio. It has two purposes:

• Allow to configure a compile time only annotation processor as a dependency, not including the artifact in the final APK or library.
• Set up the source paths so that code that is generated from the annotation processor is correctly picked up by Android Studio.

This plugin requires the android or android-library plugin (version 0.9.x or up) to be configured on your project.

Boilerplate code suppressor tool for Android platform based on Project Lombok.

Lightweight javac @Warning annotation.

BaseAdapterHelper aims to make BaseAdapter's getView() method much more readable, getting rid of the ViewHolder pattern boilerplate code.

QuickAdapter allows you to shorten the code of most usual BaseAdapter, taking care of implementing everything for you based on your data list. You only need to focus on the mapping between your view and your model.

Easier creation of Dagger ObjectGraph scopes with Retrofit and Butterknife niceties

What is Scopes?

Have you ever tried to set up scoped ObjectGraphs with Dagger and failed miserably? Scopes a compile time annotation processor that is here to help!

What does Scopes do? It allows to separate portions of your Application in logical "flows". It generates "BaseActivitys" that contain common dependencies that other Activities that are part of the same flow could use.

ListView in Android supports header and footer views - views that do not belong to the underlying adapter but otherwise show up in the list and scroll along with the contents. However, they only work if you have not yet set your own adapter and are therefore not terribly flexible.

The SackOfViewsAdapter is another way of approaching this. Here, you provide the Views that make up the rows, and the adapter feeds them to Android as if they were newly created.

The SackOfViewsAdapter is designed to be sub-classed, mostly to determine how isEnabled() behaves, so you can control which of those views are selectable and which simply scroll with the list.

StrictMode is a handy feature in API Level 9 and higher, telling you where your Android application is doing things it probably should not on the main application thread.

In the spirit of StrictMode, the StrictModeEx project offers classes to help you diagnose similar sorts of problems beyond what StrictMode itself offers.

Right now, that consists of one class: StrictAdapter. This ListAdapter wrapper will log slow-running getView() calls, plus optionally give you an overall performance view on how your Adapter is doing in the code you control.

Android comes with a few "wrapper" classes, like CursorWrapper, that make it relatively easy for you to add just a bit of functionality to an existing object. The wrapper delegates all behaviors to the wrapped object; you just override the specific behaviors you need. This works well in cases where there are many possible underlying implementations, so you could not robustly accomplish these ends by subclassing.

Android lacks such a wrapper for ListAdapter, though. There is a WrappedListAdapter entry in the SDK, but it is an interface, not an implementation.

So, CWAC offers an AdapterWrapper to fill this void.

MergeAdapter accepts a mix of Adapters and Views and presents them as one contiguous whole to whatever ListView it is poured into. This is good for cases where you have multiple data sources, or if you have a handful of ordinary Views to mix in with lists of data, or the like.

Simply create a MergeAdapter and call addAdapter(), addView(), or addViews() (latter accepting a List), then attach your adapter to the ListView.

There is also MergeSpinnerAdapter for use with Spinner widgets.

This project offers an ArrayPagerAdapter that offers another alternative PagerAdapter implementation for use with ViewPager.

Renderers is an Android library created to avoid all the Adapter/ListView boilerplate needed to create a new adapter and all the spaghetti code that developers used to create following the ViewHolder classic implementation.

This Android library offers you two main classes to extend and create your own rendering algorithms out of your adapter implementation.

Renderers is an easy way to work with android ListView and Adapter classes. With this library you only have to create your renderers and declare the mapping between the object to render and the renderer.

android-parallax-recyclerview is an adapter which could be used to achive a parallax effect on RecyclerView.

EfficientAdapter is an efficient adapter to make the use of RecyclerView much easier.

Sick of writing ViewHolder classes, inflate xml and distinguish ViewTypes in your adapters?

Write less code with AnnotatedAdapter, an annotation processor for generating RecyclerView and AbsListView adapters.

Annotation Processor to create arguments for android fragments without using reflections.

Blog entry about this library: http://hannesdorfmann.com/android/fragmentargs

Project Lombok makes Java a spicier language by adding 'handlers' that know how to build and compile simple, boilerplate-free, not-quite-java code.

An AdapterView with support for vertical and horizontal scrolling.

Features:

• View recycling while scrolling, just like ListView/GridView.
• Vertical and horizontal scrolling support.
• Accessibility support
• Keyboard events and navigation
• Focus handling