Programming Android. Java Programming for the New Generation of Mobile Devices. 2nd Edition

Spis treści książki

• Programming Android
• Preface
  • How This Book Is Organized
  • Conventions Used in This Book
  • Using Code Examples
  • Safari Books Online
  • How to Contact Us
  • Acknowledgments
• I. Tools and Basics
  • 1. Installing the Android SDK and Prerequisites
    • Installing the Android SDK and Prerequisites
      • The Java Development Kit (JDK)
      • The Eclipse Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
      • The Android SDK
      • Adding Build Targets to the SDK
      • The Android Developer Tools (ADT) Plug-in for Eclipse
        • Using the Install New Software Wizard to download and install the ADT plug-in
        • Configuring the ADT plug-in
    • Test Drive: Confirm That Your Installation Works
      • Making an Android Project
      • Making an Android Virtual Device (AVD)
      • Running a Program on an AVD
      • Running a Program on an Android Device
      • Troubleshooting SDK Problems: No Build Targets
    • Components of the SDK
      • The Android Debug Bridge (adb)
      • The Dalvik Debug Monitor Server (DDMS)
      • Components of the ADT Eclipse Plug-in
        • The Android Layout Editor
        • The Android Manifest Editor
        • XML editors for other Android XML files
        • Building Android apps
        • Running and debugging Android apps
        • The DDMS
      • Android Virtual Devices
        • QEMU
        • The SDK and AVD Manager
      • Other SDK Tools
        • Hierarchy Viewer
        • Layoutopt
        • Monkey
        • sqlite3
        • keytool
        • Zipalign
        • Draw 9-patch
        • android
    • Keeping Up-to-Date
      • Keeping the Android SDK Up-to-Date
      • Keeping Eclipse and the ADT Plug-in Up-to-Date
      • Keeping the JDK Up-to-Date
    • Example Code
      • SDK Example Code
      • Example Code from This Book
    • On Reading Code
  • 2. Java for Android
    • Android Is Reshaping Client-Side Java
    • The Java Type System
      • Primitive Types
      • Objects and Classes
      • Object Creation
      • The Object Class and Its Methods
      • Objects, Inheritance, and Polymorphism
      • Final and Static Declarations
      • Abstract Classes
      • Interfaces
      • Exceptions
      • The Java Collections Framework
        • Collection interface types
        • Collection implementation types
        • Java generics
      • Garbage Collection
    • Scope
      • Java Packages
      • Access Modifiers and Encapsulation
    • Idioms of Java Programming
      • Type Safety in Java
        • Encapsulation
        • Getters and setters
      • Using Anonymous Classes
      • Modular Programming in Java
      • Basic Multithreaded Concurrent Programming in Java
      • Synchronization and Thread Safety
      • Thread Control with wait() and notify() Methods
      • Synchronization and Data Structures
  • 3. The Ingredients of an Android Application
    • Traditional Programming Models Compared to Android
    • Activities, Intents, and Tasks
    • Other Android Components
      • Service
      • Content Providers
        • Using a content provider
        • Content providers and the Internet
      • BroadcastReceiver
    • Component Life Cycles
      • The Activity Life Cycle
      • On Porting Software to Android
    • Static Application Resources and Context
      • Organizing Java Source
      • Resources
      • Application Manifests
      • Initialization Parameters in AndroidManifest.xml
      • Packaging an Android Application: The .apk File
    • The Android Application Runtime Environment
      • The Dalvik VM
      • Zygote: Forking a New Process
      • Sandboxing: Processes and Users
      • The Android Libraries
    • Extending Android
      • The Android Application Template
      • Overrides and Callbacks
      • Polymorphism and Composition
      • Extending Android Classes
    • Concurrency in Android
      • AsyncTask and the UI Thread
      • Threads in an Android Process
    • Serialization
      • Java Serialization
      • Parcelable
      • Classes That Support Serialization
      • Serialization and the Application Life Cycle
  • 4. Getting Your Application into Users Hands
    • Application Signing
      • Public Key Encryption and Cryptographic Signing
      • How Signatures Protect Software Users, Publishers, and Secure Communications
        • Self-signed certificates for Android software
      • Signing an Application
        • Debug certificates
        • Creating a self-signed certificate
        • Dont lose it!
        • Using a self-signed certificate to sign an application
    • Placing an Application for Distribution in the Android Market
      • Becoming an Official Android Developer
      • Uploading Applications in the Market
      • Getting Paid
    • Alternative Distribution
      • Verizon Applications for Android
        • How to submit to the Verizon Apps store for Android
        • Technical tips for Verizon Android development
        • Related links
      • Amazon Applications for Android
    • Google Maps API Keys
    • Specifying API-Level Compatibility
    • Compatibility with Many Kinds of Screens
      • Testing for Screen Size Compatibility
      • Resource Qualifiers and Screen Sizes
  • 5. Eclipse for Android Software Development
    • Eclipse Concepts and Terminology
      • Plug-ins
      • Workspaces
      • Java Environments
        • Eclipses Java Runtime Environment
        • The Java compiler
        • The application runtime
      • Projects
      • Builders and Artifacts
      • Extensions
      • Associations
    • Eclipse Views and Perspectives
      • The Package Explorer View
      • The Task List View
      • The Outline View
      • The Problems View
    • Java Coding in Eclipse
      • Editing Java Code and Code Completion
      • Refactoring
    • Eclipse and Android
    • Preventing Bugs and Keeping Your Code Clean
      • Static Analyzers
        • FindBugs
      • Applying Static Analysis to Android Code
      • Limitations of Static Analysis
    • Eclipse Idiosyncrasies and Alternatives
• II. About the Android Framework
  • 6. Building a View
    • Android GUI Architecture
      • The Model
      • The View
      • The Controller
      • Putting It Together
    • Assembling a Graphical Interface
    • Wiring Up the Controller
      • Listening to the Model
      • Listening for Touch Events
      • Multiple Pointers and Gestures
      • Listening for Key Events
      • Choosing an Event Handler
      • Advanced Wiring: Focus and Threading
    • The Menu and the Action Bar
    • View Debugging and Optimization
  • 7. Fragments and Multiplatform Support
    • Creating a Fragment
    • Fragment Life Cycle
    • The Fragment Manager
    • Fragment Transactions
    • The Support Package
    • Fragments and Layout
  • 8. Drawing 2D and 3D Graphics
    • Rolling Your Own Widgets
      • Layout
        • Measurement
        • Arrangement
      • Canvas Drawing
        • Drawing text
        • Matrix transformations
      • Drawables
      • Bitmaps
    • Bling
      • Shadows, Gradients, Filters, and Hardware Acceleration
      • Animation
        • Transition animation
        • Background animation
        • Surface view animation
      • OpenGL Graphics
  • 9. Handling and Persisting Data
    • Relational Database Overview
    • SQLite
    • The SQL Language
      • SQL Data Definition Commands
        • SQLite types
        • Database constraints
      • SQL Data Manipulation Commands
      • Additional Database Concepts
      • Database Transactions
      • Example Database Manipulation Using sqlite3
    • SQL and the Database-Centric Data Model for Android Applications
    • The Android Database Classes
    • Database Design for Android Applications
      • Basic Structure of the SimpleVideoDbHelper Class
    • Using the Database API: MJAndroid
      • Android and Social Networking
      • The Source Folder (src)
      • Loading and Starting the Application
      • Database Queries and Reading Data from the Database
        • Using the query method
      • Modifying the Database
        • Inserting data into the database
          • Using the insert method
          • Using the execSQL method
        • Updating data already in the database
          • Using the update method
          • Using the execSQL method
        • Deleting data in the database
          • Using the delete method
          • Using the execSQL method
• III. A Skeleton Application for Android
  • 10. A Framework for a Well-Behaved Application
    • Visualizing Life Cycles
      • Visualizing the Activity Life Cycle
        • Memory recovery and life cycles
        • Life cycle methods of the Activity class
        • Saving and restoring instance state
        • Configuration changes and the activity life cycle
        • Minor life cycle methods of the Activity class
    • Visualizing the Fragment Life Cycle
    • The Activity Class and Well-Behaved Applications
      • The Activity Life Cycle and the User Experience
    • Life Cycle Methods of the Application Class
  • 11. Building a User Interface
    • Top-Level Design
      • Fragment, Activity, and Scalable Design
    • Visual Editing of User Interfaces
    • Starting with a Blank Slate
    • Laying Out the Fragments
      • Lay Out Fragments Using the Visual Editor
      • Multiple Layouts
    • Folding and Unfolding a Scalable UI
      • Decisions about Screen Size and Resolution
      • Delegating to Fragment Classes
    • Making Activity, Fragment, Action Bar, and Multiple Layouts Work Together
      • Action Bar
      • Tabs and Fragments
    • The Other Activity
  • 12. Using Content Providers
    • Understanding Content Providers
      • Implementing a Content Provider
      • Browsing Video with Finch
        • The simple video database
        • Structure of the simple version of the code
    • Defining a Provider Public API
      • Defining the CONTENT_URI
      • Creating the Column Names
      • Declaring Column Specification Strings
    • Writing and Integrating a Content Provider
      • Common Content Provider Tasks
        • Extending ContentProvider
    • File Management and Binary Data
    • Android MVC and Content Observation
    • A Complete Content Provider: The SimpleFinchVideoContentProvider Code
      • The SimpleFinchVideoContentProvider Class and Instance Variables
      • Implementing the onCreate Method
      • Implementing the getType Method
      • Implementing the Provider API
        • The query method
        • The insert method
        • The update method
        • The delete method
      • Determining How Often to Notify Observers
    • Declaring Your Content Provider
  • 13. A Content Provider as a Facade for a RESTful Web Service
    • Developing RESTful Android Applications
    • A Network MVC
    • Summary of Benefits
    • Code Example: Dynamically Listing and Caching YouTube Video Content
    • Structure of the Source Code for the Finch YouTube Video Example
    • Stepping Through the Search Application
    • Step 1: Our UI Collects User Input
    • Step 2: Our Controller Listens for Events
    • Step 3: The Controller Queries the Content Provider with a managedQuery on the Content Provider/Model
    • Step 4: Implementing the RESTful Request
      • Constants and Initialization
      • Creating the Database
      • A Networked Query Method
        • RESTfulContentProvider: A REST helper
          • UriRequestTask
          • YouTubeHandler
      • insert and ResponseHandlers
      • File Management: Storing Thumbnails
• IV. Advanced Topics
  • 14. Search
    • Search Interface
      • Search Basics
        • Search logic
          • Index-based search logic
          • Database-backed search logic
        • Searchable configuration
        • Searchable activity
      • Search Dialog
      • Search Widget
    • Query Suggestions
      • Recent Query Suggestions
      • Custom Query Suggestions
  • 15. Location and Mapping
    • Location-Based Services
    • Mapping
    • The Google Maps Activity
    • The MapView and MapActivity
    • Working with MapViews
    • MapView and MyLocationOverlay Initialization
    • Pausing and Resuming a MapActivity
    • Controlling the Map with Menu Buttons
    • Controlling the Map with the Keypad
    • Location Without Maps
      • The Manifest and Layout Files
      • Connecting to a Location Provider and Getting Location Updates
      • Updating the Emulated Location
        • Using geo to update location
        • Using DDMS to update location
    • StreetView
  • 16. Multimedia
    • Audio and Video
    • Playing Audio and Video
      • Audio Playback
        • MediaPlayer audio playback
        • AudioTrack audio playback
      • Video Playback
    • Recording Audio and Video
      • Audio Recording
        • MediaRecorder audio recording
        • Intent audio recording
        • AudioRecorder audio recording
      • Video Recording
        • MediaRecorder video recording
        • Intent video recording
    • Stored Media Content
  • 17. Sensors, NFC, Speech, Gestures, and Accessibility
    • Sensors
      • Position
        • Accelerometer
        • Gyroscope
        • Rotation vector
        • Linear acceleration
        • Gravity
      • Other Sensors
    • Near Field Communication (NFC)
      • Reading a Tag
      • Writing to a Tag
      • P2P Mode and Beam
        • API levels 1013
        • Beam: API level 14+
    • Gesture Input
    • Accessibility
  • 18. Communication, Identity, Sync, and Social Media
    • Account Contacts
    • Authentication and Synchronization
      • Authentication
      • Synchronization
    • Bluetooth
      • The Bluetooth Protocol Stack
        • Bluetooth-specific protocols and adopted protocols
      • BlueZ: The Linux Bluetooth Implementation
      • Using Bluetooth in Android Applications
        • Bluetooth and related I/O classes
        • The DeviceListActivity class
        • The BtConsoleActivity class
  • 19. The Android Native Development Kit (NDK)
    • Native Methods and JNI Calls
      • Conventions in Native Method Calls
      • Conventions on the Java Side
    • The Android NDK
      • Setting Up the NDK Environment
      • Editing C/C++ Code in Eclipse
      • Compiling with the NDK
      • JNI, NDK, and SDK: A Sample App
    • Native Libraries and Headers Provided by the NDK
    • Building Your Own Custom Library Modules
    • Native Activities
• Index
• About the Authors
• Colophon
• Copyright

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