Kruemelkatze

Theming Ant Design with Sass and Webpack

This is a solution on how to theme/customize Ant Design (which is written in Less) with Sass and webpack. Ant itself offers two solutions and a related article on theming, but these are only applicable if you use Less, the antd-init boilerplate or dva-cli.

What this solution offers:

• use a single sass-file to customize (no duplicate variables for your project and Ant)
• hot reload compatibility
• no dependencies on outdated npm modules
• easy integration with your existing webpack setup (webpack 3+ tested)

madcoda

import React, { Component } from 'react'
import { BrowserRouter as Router, Route, Link, Match, Redirect, Switch } from 'react-router-dom'

import OverviewPage from './page/OverviewPage'
import AccountPage from './page/AccountPage'

/*
  Layouts, inline define here for demo purpose
  you may want to define in another file instead
 */

koesie10

// Dagger 1 example
@Module(
        complete = false,
        library = true
)
public final class ApiModule {
    @Provides
    @Singleton
    Retrofit provideRetrofit(Gson gson, Application app) {
        return new Retrofit.Builder()

shekibobo

How to create custom button styles using Android's AppCompat-v7:21

Introduction

AppCompat is an Android support library to provide backwards-compatible functionality for Material design patterns. It currently comes bundled with a set of styles in the Theme.AppCompat and Widget.AppCompat namespaces. However, there is a critical component missing which I would have thought essential to provide the a default from which we could inherit our styles: Widget.AppCompat.Button. Sure, there's Widget.AppCompat.Light.ActionButton, but that doesn't actually inherit from Widget.ActionButton, which does not inherit from Widget.Button, so we might get some unexpected behavior using that as our base button style, mainly because Widget.ActionButton strictly belongs in the ActionBar.

So, if we want to have a decently normal default button style related to AppCompat, we need to make it ourselves. Let's start by digging into the Android SDK to see how it's doing default styles.

Digging In

polbins

Simple RecyclerView Divider

Simple Horizontal Divider Item Decoration for RecyclerView

    mRecyclerView.addItemDecoration(new SimpleDividerItemDecoration(
            getApplicationContext()
    	));

NOTE: Add item decoration prior to setting the adapter

vizZ

public interface AftonbladetAPI {

    @GET("/item/{id}.json")
    Observable<Item> item(@Path("id") long id);

    @GET("/topstories.json")
    Observable<List<Long>> topStories();
}

public void onRefresh() {

meoyawn

import android.content.Context;
import android.support.v7.widget.RecyclerView;
import android.util.AttributeSet;
import android.view.View;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.NotNull;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.Nullable;

public class EmptyRecyclerView extends RecyclerView {
  @Nullable View emptyView;

geftimov

//in Application onCreate()
Timber.plant(new Timber.DebugTree());

// in build gradle
compile 'com.jakewharton.timber:timber:2.5.0'

//usage
Timber.e("Request for questions failed.");

jaydeep-utl

=========
styles.xml
=========
<style name="TransparentProgressDialog" parent="@android:Theme.Holo.Light.Dialog">
        <item name="android:windowFrame">@null</item>
        <item name="android:windowBackground">@android:color/transparent</item>
        <item name="android:windowIsFloating">true</item>
        <item name="android:windowContentOverlay">@null</item>
        <item name="android:windowTitleStyle">@null</item>
        <item name="android:windowAnimationStyle">@android:style/Animation.Dialog</item>

lucasr

public class GridAndListLayout extends TwoWayLayoutManager {
    private final int NUM_LANES = 2;

    public GridAndListLayout(Context context, Orientation orientation) {
        super(context, orientation);
    }

    private boolean isGridItem(int position) {
        return position < 4;
    }