Jump in and build working Android apps with the help of more than 230 tested recipes. The second edition of this acclaimed cookbook includes recipes for working with user interfaces, multitouch gestures, location awareness, web services, and specific device features such as the phone, camera, and accelerometer. You also get useful info on packaging your app for the Google Play Market.
Ideal for developers familiar with Java, Android basics, and the Java SE API, this book features recipes contributed by more than three dozen Android developers. Each recipe provides a clear solution and sample code you can use in your project right away. Among numerous topics, this cookbook helps you:
Get started with the tooling you need for developing and testing Android apps Create layouts with Android's UI controls, graphical services, and pop-up mechanisms Build location-aware services on Google Maps and OpenStreetMap Control aspects of Android's music, video, and other multimedia capabilities Work with accelerometers and other Android sensors Use various gaming and animation frameworks Store and retrieve persistent data in files and embedded databases Access RESTful web services with JSON and other formats Test and troubleshoot individual components and your entire application
Arrivato intorno a pagina 160 ho chiuso l'ebook e ordinato il libro cartaceo.
E` semplicemente troppo pieno di trucchi più o meno piccoli, utili in mille occasioni. Conto sul fatto che anche le altre 500 pagine abbiano lo stesso livello.
Un libro da tenere sempre di fianco alla tastiera.
This book has a lot of good examples of how to do some basic App development tasks. Take a photo, record Video, and many other interesting tidbits.
However by covering a lot of material, it avoids going into any depth, and you would clearly need "learn Android" type book in addition to this one, as well as the online reference, to make real progress.
A very easy to follow with great snippets for you to build upon. Some approaches are outdated though, so it is definitely of value to consult the online android documentation, both on Java and Kotlin.
I recommend artificial reading for intermediate Android developers. It gives you a general perspective of what comes and goes around in the Android environment.