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Android Programming with Kotlin for Beginners

You're reading from  Android Programming with Kotlin for Beginners

Product type Book
Published in Apr 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789615401
Pages 698 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
John Horton John Horton
Profile icon John Horton
Toc

Table of Contents (33) Chapters close

Android Programming with Kotlin for Beginners
Contributors
Preface
1. Getting Started with Android and Kotlin 2. Kotlin, XML, and the UI Designer 3. Exploring Android Studio and the Project Structure 4. Getting Started with Layouts and Material Design 5. Beautiful Layouts with CardView and ScrollView 6. The Android Lifecycle 7. Kotlin Variables, Operators, and Expressions 8. Kotlin Decisions and Loops 9. Kotlin Functions 10. Object-Oriented Programming 11. Inheritance in Kotlin 12. Connecting Our Kotlin to the UI and Nullability 13. Bringing Android Widgets to Life 14. Android Dialog Windows 15. Handling Data and Generating Random Numbers 16. Adapters and Recyclers 17. Data Persistence and Sharing 18. Localization 19. Animations and Interpolations 20. Drawing Graphics 21. Threads and Starting the Live Drawing App 22. Particle Systems and Handling Screen Touches 23. Android Sound Effects and the Spinner Widget 24. Design Patterns, Multiple Layouts, and Fragments 25. Advanced UI with Paging and Swiping 26. Advanced UI with Navigation Drawer and Fragment 27. Android Databases 28. A Quick Chat Before You Go Other Book You May Enjoy Index

Chapter 25. Advanced UI with Paging and Swiping

Paging is the act of moving from page to page, and, on Android, we do this by swiping a finger across the screen. The current page then transitions in a direction and speed to match the finger movement. It is a useful and practical way to navigate around an app, but perhaps even more than this, it is an extremely satisfying visual effect for the user. Also, like RecyclerView, we can selectively load just the data required for the current page and perhaps the data for the previous and following pages in anticipation.

The Android API, as you would have come to expect, has a few solutions for achieving paging in a quite simple manner.

In this chapter, we will learn to do the following:

  • Achieve paging and swiping with images like you might find in a photo gallery app

  • Implement paging and swiping with Fragment-based layouts, giving the potential to offer our users the ability to swipe their way through a selection of entire user interfaces

First, let...

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