I solved this rendering problem by simply inserting this line into the application theme (the app theme is usually placed in styles.xml). [SDK 28] [SDK 27] As suggested by @Chris. If the IDE does not find the CoordinatorLayout in Widget.Support or Widget.Design, just start typing “CoordinatorLayout” and it should give you some options.
Try this: this.getSupportActionBar().hide();
Wrap all the children inside of another LinearLayout with wrap_content for both the width and the height as well as the vertical orientation.
It can be achieved if you are using a string resource xml file, which supports HTML tags like <b></b>, <i></i> and <u></u>. If you want to underline something from code use:
Restart Eclipse (unfortunately) and the problem will go away.
You can change the colour two ways; through XML or through coding. I would recommend XML since it’s easier to follow for beginners. XML: You can also use hex values ex. Coding:
Below used main.xml file and text.java file is below
It is very simple to solve this problem. Just click on the widget (for example button or textbox, etc.) then click on the “Infer constraints” Button. You can see in the attached picture or this Youtube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOur51u5Nk0
Their names should help you: android:gravity sets the gravity of the contents (i.e. its subviews) of the View it’s used on. android:layout_gravity sets the gravity of the View or Layout relative to its parent. And an example is here.
I’m trying to move a view to the upper right corner of the screen, using ObjectAnimator.ofFloat(…) But, I’m not getting the results I expect. I’m getting the coordinates of the view beforehand, using ViewTreeListener, etc, and I already know the x value I need to offset from the end of the overall width. I can’t … Read more