TimeDependentText

Added in 1.0.0

Kotlin |Java

interface TimeDependentText

Known direct subclasses

Status.Part, Status

`Status.Part`	Abstract class to represent An Ongoing activity status or part of it.
`Status`	Base class to represent the status of an Ongoing Activity and render it.

Known indirect subclasses

Status.StopwatchPart, Status.TextPart, Status.TimerOrStopwatchPart, Status.TimerPart

`Status.StopwatchPart`	An Ongoing activity status (or part of it) representing a stopwatch
`Status.TextPart`	An Ongoing activity status (or part of it) representing a plain, static text.
`Status.TimerOrStopwatchPart`	Base class for `TimerPart` and `StopwatchPart`, defines the getters but can't be created directly, create one of those instead.
`Status.TimerPart`	An Ongoing activity status (or part of it) representing a timer.

Represents the status or a part of the status of an ongoing activity. Its content may change with time (for example, if the status contains a timer)

Summary

Public functions
`Long`	`getNextChangeTimeMillis(fromTimeMillis: Long)` Returns the timestamp of the next time when the display may be different from the one at the specified time.
`CharSequence`	`getText(context: Context, timeNowMillis: Long)` Returns a textual representation of the ongoing activity status or a part of it at the given time represented as milliseconds timestamp For forward compatibility, the best way to display this is on a `android.widget.TextView`

Public functions

getNextChangeTimeMillis

Added in 1.0.0

fun getNextChangeTimeMillis(fromTimeMillis: Long): Long

Returns the timestamp of the next time when the display may be different from the one at the specified time.

Parameters
`fromTimeMillis: Long`	current time, usually now as returned by `elapsedRealtime`. In most cases `getText` and `getNextChangeTimeMillis` should be called with the exact same timestamp, so changes are not missed.

Returns
`Long`	the first point in time after `fromTimeMillis` when the displayed value of this status may change. returns Long.MAX_VALUE if the display will never change.

getText

Added in 1.0.0

fun getText(context: Context, timeNowMillis: Long): CharSequence

Returns a textual representation of the ongoing activity status or a part of it at the given time represented as milliseconds timestamp For forward compatibility, the best way to display this is on a android.widget.TextView

Parameters
`context: Context`	may be used for internationalization. Only used while this method executed.
`timeNowMillis: Long`	the timestamp of the time we want to display, usually now, as returned by `elapsedRealtime`.