OnActivityResult

• Generates boilerplate code for OnActivityResult callbacks and lets you focus on what matters.
• Generated code is fully traceable and debuggable.
• Everything is generated during compile time with appropriate errors / warnings.
• No reflection used!

Gradle

buildscript {

  dependencies {

classpath 'com.neenbedankt.gradle.plugins:android-apt:1.8'
  
}
 
}
  apply plugin: 'com.neenbedankt.android-apt'  dependencies {

  compile 'com.vanniktech:onactivityresult:0.6.0'
  apt 'com.vanniktech:onactivityresult-compiler:0.6.0' 
}

Snapshots

compile 'com.vanniktech:onactivityresult:0.7.0-SNAPSHOT' apt 'com.vanniktech:onactivityresult-compiler:0.7.0-SNAPSHOT'

Modules are located on Maven Central.

Example

Override onActivityResult in your Activity / Fragment and call ActivityResult.onResult

@Override protected void onActivityResult(final int requestCode, final int resultCode, final Intent data) {

  super.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, data);

ActivityResult.onResult(requestCode, resultCode, data).into(this);
 
}

Annotate your methods and get the callback

@OnActivityResult(requestCode = 33) void onActivityResultTestActivity() {
 /* Do something */ 
}
  @OnActivityResult(requestCode = 1, resultCodes = {
 Activity.RESULT_OK 
}
) void onActivityResultActivityOk() {
 /* Only do something when ok */ 
}
  @OnActivityResult(requestCode = 1, resultCodes = {
 Activity.RESULT_CANCELED 
}
) void onActivityResultActivityCanceled() {
 /* Only do something when canceled */ 
}
  @OnActivityResult(requestCode = 2) void onActivityResultPickImage(final int resultCode, final Intent intent) {
 /* Do something */ 
}

Various parameters are supported:

• none
• int
• Intent
• int, Intent
• Intent, int

Where int parameters will get the resultCode and Intent parameters will get the Intent.

Note: Each annotated method shall only have one int and / or Intent variable.

In addition to that other parameter annotations are supported like:

• @IntentData Uri uri
• @Extra type var
• @ExtraBoolean boolean booleanVar
• @ExtraByte byte byteVar
• @ExtraChar char charVar
• @ExtraDouble double doubleVar
• @ExtraFloat float floatVar
• @ExtraInt int intVar
• @ExtraLong long longVar
• @ExtraShort short shortVar
• @ExtraString String stringVar

Some examples can be found here.

The @Extra annotation is generic and works with every type mentioned above. In addition it also supports custom types which are implementing Parcelable or Serializable.

The disadvantage of @Extra is that it won't let you specify a default value therefore the other annotations do exist and should be used when needed.

Advantages over AfterMath

• Gives you compile error(s) when using invalid RequestCode
• Annotated method does not require resultCode and Intent to be present. It'll work with every combination (no params, resultCode, Intent, resultCode & Intent, Intent & resultCode). In addition also all custom parameter annotations can be used.
• The annotations are on mavenCentral and available as a separate artifact
• More detailed error messages
• Inheritance support
• @IntentData annotation with @NonNull & @Nullable support.
• Specify resultCodes with e.g. resultCodes = { Activity.RESULT_OK } .
• @Extra, @ExtraBoolean, @ExtraByte, @ExtraChar, @ExtraDouble, @ExtraFloat, @ExtraInt, @ExtraLong, @ExtraShort, @ExtraString annotations.

Thanks

Thanks to JakeWharton's ButterKnife

Thanks to Hannes Dorfmann's Annotation Processing 101

License

Copyright (C) 2015 Vanniktech - Niklas Baudy

Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0