On Tue, May 11, 2010 at 1:31 AM, EnnaN wrote:
> It is in this case easiest to make a separate activity for each type of
> page, but this means that while 'browsing' you're making a new activity for
> each click and that feels a bit redundant, expensive or.. well, something
> like that? I was wond
> > Any thoughts on how "bad" the current behaviour is?
>
> Not sure what you mean - but if you haven't touched anything else, the
> current behavior is the default behavior, which should suffice for most
> apps.
My point was, you're basically doing the equivalent of browsing a
site. But for each
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 1:34 PM, EnnaN wrote:
> Any thoughts on how "bad" the current behaviour is?
Not sure what you mean - but if you haven't touched anything else, the
current behavior is the default behavior, which should suffice for most
apps.
-
> > In the meanwhile, is there a standard method to ensure some sort of
> > singleton effect?
>
> Not sure what you mean by "singleton effect",
I was referring to the singleton pattern (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Singleton_pattern), but as its not completely correct in this case i
obfuscaded th
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 1:18 PM, EnnaN wrote:
> In the meanwhile, is there a standard method to ensure some sort of
> singleton effect?
>
Not sure what you mean by "singleton effect", but you probably want to look
at the launch mode flags when starting your activities. The singleTask flag,
in pa
Well that was easy:
Entry 1->click->Comments 1->click->Entry 2.
Using back works like you'd expect (that sounds good), so that would
mean i'm starting a string of activities (could be bad).
Anyone care to give advice about this? Is this a big memoryproblem, or
could this just work?
Nanne.
On
> You can test this pretty easily by doing what you described and backing out.
> If it's the former, you should have 2 back presses. If it's the latter, you
> should have to back out as many times as activities you started. Yes?
Good point I think! That would mean that the back-button is defined
7 matches
Mail list logo