Want to build apps for Android devices? This book is the perfect way to master the fundamentals. Written by experts who have taught this mobile platform to hundreds of developers in large organizations and startups alike, this gentle introduction shows experienced object-oriented programmers how to use Android’s basic building blocks to create user interfaces, store data, connect to the network, and more. Presents an introduction on the fundamentals of Android to create a variety of applications.
Want to build apps for Android devices? This book is the perfect way to master the fundamentals. Written by experts who have taught this mobile platform to hundreds of developers in large organizations and startups alike, this gentle introduction shows experienced object-oriented programmers how to use Android’s basic building blocks to create user interfaces, store data, connect to the network, and more.Presents an introduction on the fundamentals of Android to create a variety of applications.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Marko is the director of Twitter University, where he manages the training of Twitter Engineers in Android and other open source technologies. Previously he was cofounder of Marakana (acquired by Twitter), a firm that trained thousands of Android developers at Intel, Cisco, Qualcomm, Motorola, the Department of Defense, and other institutions. Marko is also the creator of Android Bootcamp course and cofounder of San Francisco Android Users' Group. Masumi Nakamura, VP of Engineering at Placester, Inc, has spent over 15years in software doing everything from mobile development, scalinglarge backend systems, to running a Data Science team over at Paypal,inc. He also spends a lot of his time advising and working closely witha variety of startup companies.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface What's Inside Conventions Used in This Book Using Code Examples Safari® Books Online How to Contact Us Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Android Overview 1.1 Android Overview 1.2 History 1.3 Android Versions 1.4 Android Flavors 1.5 Summary Chapter 2: Java Review 2.1 Comments 2.2 Data Types: Primitives and Objects 2.3 Modifiers 2.4 Arrays 2.5 Operators 2.6 Control Flow Statements 2.7 Error/Exception Handling 2.8 Complex Example 2.9 Interfaces and Inheritance 2.10 Collections 2.11 Generics 2.12 Threads 2.13 Summary Chapter 3: The Stack 3.1 Stack Overview 3.2 Linux 3.3 Native Layer 3.4 Dalvik 3.5 Application Framework 3.6 Applications 3.7 Summary Chapter 4: Installing and Beginning Use of Android Tools 4.1 Installing Java Development Kit 4.2 Installing the Android SDK 4.3 Hello World! 4.4 Anatomy of an Android Project 4.5 Drawable Resources 4.6 Building the Project 4.7 Android Emulator 4.8 Summary Chapter 5: Main Building Blocks 5.1 A Real-World Example 5.2 Activities 5.3 Intents 5.4 Services 5.5 Content Providers 5.6 Broadcast Receivers 5.7 Application Context 5.8 Summary Chapter 6: Yamba Project Overview 6.1 The Yamba Application 6.2 Design Philosophy 6.3 Project Design 6.4 Part 1: Android User Interface 6.5 Part 2: Intents, ActionBar, and More 6.6 Part 3: Android Services 6.7 Part 4: Content Providers 6.8 Part 5: Lists and Adapters 6.9 Part 6: Broadcast Receivers 6.10 Part 7: App Widgets 6.11 Part 8: Networking and the Web (HTTP) 6.12 Part 9: Live Wallpaper and Handlers 6.13 Summary Chapter 7: Android User Interface 7.1 Two Ways to Create a User Interface 7.2 Views and Layouts 7.3 Starting the Yamba Project 7.4 The StatusActivity Layout 7.5 The StatusActivity Java Class 7.6 Logging Messages in Android 7.7 Threading in Android 7.8 Other UI Events 7.9 Alternative Resources 7.10 Summary Chapter 8: Fragments 8.1 Fragment Example 8.2 Fragment Life Cyle 8.3 Dynamically Adding Fragments 8.4 Summary Chapter 9: Intents, Action Bar, and More 9.1 Preferences 9.2 The Action Bar 9.3 Shared Preferences and Updating Status Fragment 9.4 The Filesystem Explained 9.5 Summary Chapter 10: Services 10.1 Our Example Service: RefreshService 10.2 Pulling Data from Yamba 10.3 Summary Chapter 11: Content Providers 11.1 Databases on Android 11.2 Status Contract Class 11.3 Update RefreshService 11.4 Content Providers 11.5 Creating a Content Provider 11.6 Summary Chapter 12: Lists and Adapters 12.1 MainActivity 12.2 Basic MainActivity 12.3 Timeline Fragment 12.4 About Adapters 12.5 Loading the Data 12.6 Custom Logic via ViewBinder 12.7 Details View 12.8 Summary Chapter 13: Broadcast Receivers 13.1 About Broadcast Receivers 13.2 BootReceiver 13.3 Alarms and System Services 13.4 Broadcasting Intents 13.5 Summary Chapter 14: App Widgets 14.1 Using Content Providers Through Widgets 14.2 Summary Chapter 15: Networking and Web Overview 15.1 Quick Example 15.2 Networking Basics 15.3 HTTP API 15.4 Apache HTTP Client 15.5 HttpUrlConnection 15.6 Networking in the Background using AsyncTask and AsyncTaskLoader 15.7 Summary Chapter 16: Interaction and Animation: Live Wallpaper and Handlers 16.1 Live Wallpaper 16.2 Handler 16.3 Summary Index Colophon
Preface What's Inside Conventions Used in This Book Using Code Examples Safari® Books Online How to Contact Us Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Android Overview 1.1 Android Overview 1.2 History 1.3 Android Versions 1.4 Android Flavors 1.5 Summary Chapter 2: Java Review 2.1 Comments 2.2 Data Types: Primitives and Objects 2.3 Modifiers 2.4 Arrays 2.5 Operators 2.6 Control Flow Statements 2.7 Error/Exception Handling 2.8 Complex Example 2.9 Interfaces and Inheritance 2.10 Collections 2.11 Generics 2.12 Threads 2.13 Summary Chapter 3: The Stack 3.1 Stack Overview 3.2 Linux 3.3 Native Layer 3.4 Dalvik 3.5 Application Framework 3.6 Applications 3.7 Summary Chapter 4: Installing and Beginning Use of Android Tools 4.1 Installing Java Development Kit 4.2 Installing the Android SDK 4.3 Hello World! 4.4 Anatomy of an Android Project 4.5 Drawable Resources 4.6 Building the Project 4.7 Android Emulator 4.8 Summary Chapter 5: Main Building Blocks 5.1 A Real-World Example 5.2 Activities 5.3 Intents 5.4 Services 5.5 Content Providers 5.6 Broadcast Receivers 5.7 Application Context 5.8 Summary Chapter 6: Yamba Project Overview 6.1 The Yamba Application 6.2 Design Philosophy 6.3 Project Design 6.4 Part 1: Android User Interface 6.5 Part 2: Intents, ActionBar, and More 6.6 Part 3: Android Services 6.7 Part 4: Content Providers 6.8 Part 5: Lists and Adapters 6.9 Part 6: Broadcast Receivers 6.10 Part 7: App Widgets 6.11 Part 8: Networking and the Web (HTTP) 6.12 Part 9: Live Wallpaper and Handlers 6.13 Summary Chapter 7: Android User Interface 7.1 Two Ways to Create a User Interface 7.2 Views and Layouts 7.3 Starting the Yamba Project 7.4 The StatusActivity Layout 7.5 The StatusActivity Java Class 7.6 Logging Messages in Android 7.7 Threading in Android 7.8 Other UI Events 7.9 Alternative Resources 7.10 Summary Chapter 8: Fragments 8.1 Fragment Example 8.2 Fragment Life Cyle 8.3 Dynamically Adding Fragments 8.4 Summary Chapter 9: Intents, Action Bar, and More 9.1 Preferences 9.2 The Action Bar 9.3 Shared Preferences and Updating Status Fragment 9.4 The Filesystem Explained 9.5 Summary Chapter 10: Services 10.1 Our Example Service: RefreshService 10.2 Pulling Data from Yamba 10.3 Summary Chapter 11: Content Providers 11.1 Databases on Android 11.2 Status Contract Class 11.3 Update RefreshService 11.4 Content Providers 11.5 Creating a Content Provider 11.6 Summary Chapter 12: Lists and Adapters 12.1 MainActivity 12.2 Basic MainActivity 12.3 Timeline Fragment 12.4 About Adapters 12.5 Loading the Data 12.6 Custom Logic via ViewBinder 12.7 Details View 12.8 Summary Chapter 13: Broadcast Receivers 13.1 About Broadcast Receivers 13.2 BootReceiver 13.3 Alarms and System Services 13.4 Broadcasting Intents 13.5 Summary Chapter 14: App Widgets 14.1 Using Content Providers Through Widgets 14.2 Summary Chapter 15: Networking and Web Overview 15.1 Quick Example 15.2 Networking Basics 15.3 HTTP API 15.4 Apache HTTP Client 15.5 HttpUrlConnection 15.6 Networking in the Background using AsyncTask and AsyncTaskLoader 15.7 Summary Chapter 16: Interaction and Animation: Live Wallpaper and Handlers 16.1 Live Wallpaper 16.2 Handler 16.3 Summary Index Colophon
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