Thanks for your help anyway ;)
I hope someone can answer at my question.
On 17 Dic, 09:58, Kostya Vasilyev wrote:
> I don't know what setWillNotDraw does, but the XML error looks suspicious.
>
> -- Kostya
>
> 17.12.2010 11:49, Paolo пишет:
>
>
>
>
>
> > any ideas?
>
> > On 16 Dic, 13:40, Paolo w
I don't know what setWillNotDraw does, but the XML error looks suspicious.
-- Kostya
17.12.2010 11:49, Paolo пишет:
any ideas?
On 16 Dic, 13:40, Paolo wrote:
Thanks a lot for your answer ;)
Before to use my own nine-patch, I'd like to understand what I'm wrong
extending the RelativeLayout.
any ideas?
On 16 Dic, 13:40, Paolo wrote:
> Thanks a lot for your answer ;)
>
> Before to use my own nine-patch, I'd like to understand what I'm wrong
> extending the RelativeLayout.
> So, in other topics I found that Roman Guy suggested to use
> setWillNotDraw(false). Using this flag I can show
Thanks a lot for your answer ;)
Before to use my own nine-patch, I'd like to understand what I'm wrong
extending the RelativeLayout.
So, in other topics I found that Roman Guy suggested to use
setWillNotDraw(false). Using this flag I can show my Custom Layout
correctly running on a device (why?),
16.12.2010 14:34, Paolo пишет:
I've tried, but I don't like that nine-patch. Maybe I should draw end
substitute my own nine patch. Anyway in this way I can simply manage
it in the Eclipse Layout editor, and that's is good!
Yes, you can certainly use other nine-patches from Android (see my
prev
I've tried, but I don't like that nine-patch. Maybe I should draw end
substitute my own nine patch. Anyway in this way I can simply manage
it in the Eclipse Layout editor, and that's is good!
The only thing I don't like of the nine-patch way is that I have to
draw one nine-patch for all the time I
Ok I'm going to try it ;)
On 16 Dic, 11:31, Kostya Vasilyev wrote:
> Paolo,
>
> Yes, using a nine-patch drawable background is easy, efficient, and
> produces great results.
>
> Try this: open a layout in XML mode and add this attribute:
>
> android:background="@android:drawable/toast_frame"
>
>
Paolo,
Yes, using a nine-patch drawable background is easy, efficient, and
produces great results.
Try this: open a layout in XML mode and add this attribute:
android:background="@android:drawable/toast_frame"
Think you'll like it :)
-- Kostya
16.12.2010 13:24, Paolo пишет:
ah... and usin
ah... and using nine-patch drawable is better than the way I'm
following? Why should I prefer this way? I'm asking just to
understand :)
On 16 Dic, 11:16, Kostya Vasilyev wrote:
> Just use android:background with a nine-patch drawable. No need to subclass.
>
> You can even copy one of Android's n
Just use android:background with a nine-patch drawable. No need to subclass.
You can even copy one of Android's nine-patch backgrounds into your project.
Take a look inside the Android SDK directory, then
platforms\android-X\data\res\drawable-mdpi (-hdpi).
There are some very nice one in ther
Because I'd like to draw something similar to this.
http://pocketjourney.files.wordpress.com/2008/03/goal.gif?w=500
On 16 Dic, 10:53, Zsolt Vasvari wrote:
> Why would you need to extend RelativeLayout just to change the
> background?
>
> On Dec 16, 5:36 pm, Paolo wrote:
>
>
>
> > Hi!
> > I'm try
Why would you need to extend RelativeLayout just to change the
background?
On Dec 16, 5:36 pm, Paolo wrote:
> Hi!
> I'm trying to customize a RelativeLayout on order to show a nice
> trasparent black content box. So my class has extended RelativeLayout
> and has overridden the onDraw() method, bu
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