This sample shows how to use scene transitions from one Activity to another in Lollipop. Uses a combination of changeImageTransform and changeBounds to transition a grid of images to an Activity with a large image and detail text.

A basic app showing how to use the Transition framework introduced in KitKat. The app shows radioboxes to select between different Scenes, and uses various ways to transition between them.

This sample shows how to implement a custom Transition extending the standard Transition class.

This sample demonstrates the use of animation interpolators and path animations for Material Design.

A collection of demos for Material Design Motion. Material Design provides a lot of examples about motion design. This sample shows how to implement them on Android. Understanding motion Speed Choreography Customization Animations and Transitions explains how to use various animation APIs on Android. All the source codes for demos are in the demo package. Layout > Dissolve Layout > Fade through Layout > FAB transformation List > Reorder List > Stagger List > Oscillation Navigation > Shared element Navigation > Fade through

Sample demonstrating circular reveal effect. It covers creating an Animator with ViewAnimationUtils as well as defining the parameters of the circular reveal including starting position and radius.

This sample app demonstrates how to integrate Google Analytics for Firebase into an instant app.

This sample app demonstrates how to use the Cookie API. It contains storage and retrieval of values using both, the Android Framework API and the InstantApps Play Services API. Usage This API is available to both, the Instant App as well as the Installed App, and allows to migrate user-generated data from an instant app to an installed app. The flow for this API is as follows: Check whether the cookie fits the allowance. Store data within the instant app. Retrieve data from the installed app. This API is available for API 26 or higher via PackageManager and for API levels lesser than 26 via PackageManagerCompat. Build Variants This sample has two build variants: framework -> Android 8.0 (API level 26) or higher playServices -> Any API level The two build variants provide the same features, but one uses the Framework API whereas the other one uses the InstantApps Play Services API. Testing the API with this sample Run the application by checking the "deploy as instant app" in the run configuration Store some data Run the application by unchecking the "deploy as instant app" in the run configuration Retrieve the data stored earlier

This sample app demonstrates how to use the [Install API](https://developers.google.com/android/reference/com/google/android/gms/instantapps/InstantApps.html#showInstallPrompt(android.app.Activity,%20android.content.Intent,%20int,%20java.lang.String)). The API triggers Intent to install the app on device. The call also accepts Intent, which is triggered after the installation is complete. If an app wants to utilize this API, it needs an installable app on the Google Play Store. Also the applicationIds on both the instant as well as the application module have to match.

This sample app demonstrates building an installable and an instant app with the same behaviors. The functionality of the instant app is split in two features, which can be individually launched on a device.

This sample demonstrates how to create a started or a bound service within Android Instant Apps.

This sample app demonstrates how to use the Storage API. It is relevant to devices running on Android versions lower than API level 26. On devices running on API level 26 or higher, the Android framework takes care of migrating user data from instant app to installed app. After installation is completed, the installed app transfers the stored data from the instant app by using this API, providing a seamless experience for the user. Usage In the installed app, call the [Storage API](https://developers.google.com/android/reference/com/google/android/gms/instantapps/InstantAppsClient.html#getInstantAppData()). The API lets you access the data stored in the instant app. For more information about data storage, see [the documentation](https://developers.google.com/android/reference/com/google/android/gms/instantapps/InstantAppsClient.html#getInstantAppData()).

This is an API sample to showcase how to implement observable queries in Room, with RxJava's Flowable objects.

This is an API sample to showcase how to use Room, with RxJava's Flowable objects in Kotlin.

This sample showcases the following Architecture Components: Room ViewModels LiveData

This is a sample app that uses Android Architecture Components with Dagger 2. NOTE It is a relatively more complex and complete example so if you are not familiar with Architecture Components, you are highly recommended to check other examples in this repository first.

This sample showcases the following Architecture Components: LiveData ViewModels Data Binding And the following artifacts: androidx.lifecycle.lifecycle-livedata-ktx This project shows how to integrate them with Kotlin's coroutines using the liveData builder.

Features This sample showcases the behavior of a bottom navigation view following the Principles of Navigation. Fixed start destination Navigation state should be represented via a stack of destinations The Up button never exits your app Up and Back are identical within your app's task Deep linking and navigating to a destination should yield the same stack Check out the UI tests to learn about specific scenarios.

This sample showcases the following Architecture Components: Paging Room ViewModels LiveData

This sample demonstrates how to expose data stored in the Room persistence library with Android's Content Provider framework.

This is a simple image processing application written in Kotlin that shows how to use WorkManager to do background work.

This sample demonstrates using the Camera2 API to capture a JPEG, DEPTH or RAW frame. Check the source code to see a simple example of how to display the camera preview and capture a still image using the default configuration with the selected pixel format.

This sample captures high-speed video via the Camera2 API including displaying a camera preview and capturing a high-speed (slow motion) video using repeating burst capture requests.

This sample captures video record via the Camera2 API including displaying a camera preview and capturing a high-speed (slow motion) video using repeating capture requests.

Crane is a travel app part of the Material Studies built with Jetpack Compose. The goal of the sample is to showcase Material components, draggable UI elements, Android Views inside Compose, and UI state handling. To try out this sample app, you need to use the latest Canary version of Android Studio 4.2. You can clone this repository or import the project from Android Studio following the steps here.

Jetnews is a sample news reading app, built with Jetpack Compose. The goal of the sample is to showcase the current UI capabilities of Compose. To try out this sample app, you need to use the latest Canary version of Android Studio 4.2. You can clone this repository or import the project from Android Studio following the steps here.

Jetcaster is a sample podcast app, built with Jetpack Compose. The goal of the sample is to showcase dynamic theming and full featured architecture. To try out this sample app, you need to use the latest Canary version of Android Studio 4.2. You can clone this repository or import the project from Android Studio following the steps here. Status: 🚧 In progress 🚧 Jetcaster is still in the early stages of development, and as such only one screen has been created so far. However, most of the app's architecture has been implemented, as well as the data layer, and early stages of dynamic theming.

Jetchat is a sample chat app built with Jetpack Compose. To try out these sample apps, you need to use the latest Canary version of Android Studio 4.2. You can clone this repository or import the project from Android Studio following the steps here. This sample showcases: UI state management Integration with Architecture Components: Navigation, Fragments, ViewModel Back button handling Text Input and focus management Multiple types of animations and transitions Saved state across configuration changes Basic Material Design theming UI tests Status: 🚧 In progress Jetchat is still in under development, and some features are not yet implemented.

Jetsnack is a sample snack ordering app built with Jetpack Compose. To try out these sample apps, you need to use the latest Canary version of Android Studio 4.2. You can clone this repository or import the project from Android Studio following the steps here. This sample showcases: How to implement a custom design system Custom layout Animation Status: 🚧 In progress 🚧 Jetsnack is still under development and some screens are not yet implemented.

Jetsurvey is a sample survey app, built with Jetpack Compose. The goal of the sample is to showcase text input, validation and state capabilities of Compose. To try out these sample apps, you need to use the latest Canary version of Android Studio 4.2. You can clone this repository or import the project from Android Studio following the steps here.

This sample is a Jetpack Compose implementation of Owl, a Material Design study. To try out these sample apps, you need to use the latest Canary version of Android Studio 4.2. You can clone this repository or import the project from Android Studio following the steps here. This sample showcases: Material theming & light/dark themes Custom layout Animation

This sample is a Jetpack Compose implementation of Rally, a Material Design study. To try out these sample apps, you need to use the latest Canary version of Android Studio 4.2. You can clone this repository or import the project from Android Studio following the steps here. This sample showcases: Material theming Custom layouts and reusable elements Charts and tables Animations Status: 🚧 In progress This sample is still in under development, and some features are not yet implemented.

This sample shows how to implement two-way text chat over Bluetooth between two Android devices, using all the fundamental Bluetooth API capabilities.

This sample demonstrates how to connect to the network and fetch raw HTML using HttpsURLConnection. AsyncTask is used to perform the fetch on a background thread.

Sample demonstrates best practices for using WifiRTT APIs in Android. Also, this is a a useful application for testing Wifi-RTT enabled phones and access points and validating the estimated distance is close to the actual distance between them.

This sample showcases the following features of the Data Binding library: Layout variables and expressions Observability through Observable Fields, LiveData and Observable classes Binding Adapters, Binding Methods and Binding Converters Seamless integration with ViewModels It shows common bad practices and their solutions in two different screens.

This sample showcases the following features of the Data Binding library with an app that shows a workout timer. Two-way Data Binding Alternatives to Two-way Data Binding Binding adapters with multiple parameters Animations with Binding Adapters Binding converters and inverse converters Data Binding with ViewModels and Kotlin No UI framework calls in activity Testing

This sample demonstrates how to set restrictions to other apps as a profile owner. Use the AppRestrictionSchema sample to set restrictions.

A basic app showing how to allow a device administrator to restrict user activities using the Android Device Administration API. The app exports a custom policy that enables or disables a UI control. Device Administration applications are able to enforce a specific value for this policy, as directed by enterprise administrators.

A sample that demonstrates the use of the App Restriction feature on devices with multiuser support

This sample demonstrates basic functionalities of Managed Profile API introduced in Android 5.0 Lollipop. You can set up this app as a profile owner, and use this app to enable/disable apps in the newly created managed profile. You can also set restrictions to some apps, enable/disable Intent forwarding between profiles, and wipe out all the data associated with the profile.

This sample demonstrates how to use some device owner features. As a device owner, you can configure global settings such as automatic time and timezone. You can mandate a specific launcher by preferred intent handler.

This sample demonstrates how to use NFC to provision a new device with a device owner. Device owner is a specialized type of device administrator that can control device security and configuration. This sample itself is not a device owner, but it is a programming app that sends NFC message to an unprovisioned peer device and tells it to set up the specified device owner app.

Sample demonstrating how to load large bitmaps efficiently off the main UI thread, caching bitmaps (both in memory and on disk), managing bitmap memory and displaying bitmaps in UI elements such as ViewPager and ListView/GridView.

Sample that shows applying tinting and color filters to Drawables both programmatically and as Drawable resources in XML. Tinting is set on a nine-patch drawable through the "tint" and "tintMode" parameters. A color state list is referenced as the tint color, which defines colors for different states of a View (for example disabled/enabled, focused, pressed or selected). Programmatically, tinting is applied to a Drawable through its "setColorFilter" method, with a reference to a color and a PorterDuff blend mode. The color and blend mode can be changed from the UI to see the effect of different options.

This sample shows how to use the Media Effects APIs that were introduced in Android 4.0.

This sample demonstrates how to display PDF document on screen using the PdfRenderer introduced in Android 5.0 Lollipop.

This sample demonstrates how to display PDF document on screen using the PdfRenderer introduced in Android 5.0 Lollipop.

A sample app demonstrating how to use AccountTransferApi to transfer accounts during the setup of a new device.

This sample demonstrates how to use both the Credentials API (SmartLock for Passwords) and the Google Sign In API in the same application. For more information, visit https://developers.google.com/identity/

This sample demonstrates the use of Play Service's SMS Verification APIs to get access to specially-tagged text messages (the tags associate the message with the APK) without needing full SMS retrieval permission (SMS_READ).

Android AutofillFramework Sample (Kotlin) This sample demonstrates the use of the Autofill Framework. It includes implementations of client Activities with views that should be autofilled, and a Service that can provide autofill data to client Activities.

This sample detects gestures on a view and logs them. In order to try this sample out, try dragging or tapping the text.

Sample demonstrates the use of MotionEvent properties to keep track of individual touches across multiple touch events.

Demonstrates use of the ActivityRecognitionApi to recognize a user's current activity, such as walking, driving, or standing still. Introduction Demonstrates use of the ActivityRecognitionApi to recognize a user's current activity, such as walking, driving, or standing still. Users can request activity updates by pressing the "Request Updates" button, and stop receiving updates using the "Remove Updates" button. The sample uses an IntentService to process detected activity changes, which are sent using ActivityRecognitionResult objects. The IntentService gets a list of probable detected activities and broadcasts them through a BroadcastReceiver. See the DetectedActivity class for a list of DetectedActivity types. Each DetectedActivity is associated with a confidence level, which is an int between 0 and 100. To run this sample, location must be enabled.

Demonstrates use of the Awareness APIs to intelligently react to the current situation of the user. Introduction The Awareness API exposes five different context types, which include user activity, and nearby beacons. These types enable your app to refine the user experience in new ways that were not possible before. Your app can combine these context signals to make inferences about the current situation of the user, and use this information to provide customized experiences, such as a playlist suggestion when the user plugs in their headphones and starts to jog. This sample demonstrates the Snapshot API to get information about the current environment of the user. Developers can find more about this API and other Awareness APIs in our Getting Started page. Users can request the current environment by pressing the "Request Snapshot" button. IMPORTANT NOTE: The Awareness APIs (both Snapshot and Fend) require an API key in your manifest. Check this link for more information.

Demonstrates use of the Google Play services Location API to retrieve the last known location for a device. Introduction This sample shows a simple way of getting a device's last known location, which is usually equivalent to the device's current location. The accuracy of the location returned is based on the location permissions you've requested and the location sensors that are currently active for the device. To run this sample, location must be enabled. This sample uses FusedLocationProviderClient. Also see the Kotlin version of this sample.

Demonstrates use of the Google Play services Location API to retrieve the last known location for a device. Introduction This sample shows a simple way of getting a device's last known location, which is usually equivalent to the device's current location. The accuracy of the location returned is based on the location permissions you've requested and the location sensors that are currently active for the device. To run this sample, location must be enabled. This sample uses FusedLocationProviderClient.

Demonstrates how to create and remove geofences using the GeofencingApi. Monitor geofence transitions and creates notifications whenever a device enters or exits a geofence. Introduction Geofencing combines awareness of the user's current location with awareness of nearby features, defined as the user's proximity to locations that may be of interest. To mark a location of interest, you specify its latitude and longitude. To adjust the proximity for the location, you add a radius. The latitude, longitude, and radius define a geofence. You can have multiple active geofences at one time. Location Services treats a geofences as an area rather than as a points and proximity. This allows it to detect when the user enters or exits a geofence. For each geofence, you can ask Location Services to send you entrance events, exit events, or both. You can also limit the duration of a geofence by specifying an expiration duration in milliseconds. After the geofence expires, Location Services automatically removes it. To run this sample, location must be enabled.

Demonstrates how to use the Geocode API and reverse geocoding to display a device's location as an address. Introduction This sample builds on the BasicLocationSample and the LocationUdpates samples included in this repo. Those samples work with latitude and longitude values only. While latitude and longitude are useful for calculating distance or displaying a map position, in many cases the address of the location is more useful. The Android framework location APIs provide a Geocode API which contains a [getFromLocation()](http://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/Geocoder.html#getFromLocation(double, double, int)) method that returns an estimated street address corresponding to a given latitude and longitude. This sample uses the getFromLocation() method to do location address lookup, an IntentService to fetch the location address, and a ResultReceiver to process results sent by the IntentService. To run this sample, location must be enabled.

Demonstrates how to use the Geocode API and reverse geocoding to display a device's location as an address. Introduction This sample builds on the BasicLocationSample and the LocationUdpates samples included in this repo. Those samples work with latitude and longitude values only. While latitude and longitude are useful for calculating distance or displaying a map position, in many cases the address of the location is more useful. The Android framework location APIs provide a Geocode API which contains a [getFromLocation()]http://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/Geocoder.html#getFromLocation(double, double, int)) method that returns an estimated street address corresponding to a given latitude and longitude. This sample uses the getFromLocation() method to do location address lookup, an IntentService to fetch the location address, and a ResultReceiver to process results sent by the IntentService. To run this sample, location must be enabled.

Demonstrates how to use the Fused Location Provider API to get updates about a device's location. The Fused Location Provider is part of the Google Play services Location APIs. Introduction This sample builds on the BasicLocationSample sample included in this repo, and allows the user to request periodic location updates. In response, the API updates the app periodically with the best available location, based on the currently-available location providers such as WiFi and GPS (Global Positioning System). The accuracy of the location is also determined by the location permissions you've requested (we use the ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION here) and the options you set in the location request. This sample uses the FusedLocationProviderClient. To run this sample, location must be enabled.

Demonstrates retrieving location updates in the background. Introduction This app allows a user to receive location updates in the background via a PendingIntent. If you are just interested in seeing the code that subscribes to a location request, please review the MyLocationManager file and the LocationUpdatesBroadcastReceiver file for the BroadcastReceiver triggered by location changes. Users have four options in Android 11+ regarding location: * One time only * Allow while app is in use, i.e., while app is in foreground * Allow all the time * Not allow location at all In addition to the FINE location permission (android.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION), if you do have an approved use case for receiving location updates in the background, it will require an additional permission (android.permission.ACCESS_BACKGROUND_LOCATION). To run this sample, location must be enabled. IMPORTANT NOTE: You should generally prefer 'while-in-use' for location updates, i.e., receiving location updates while the app is in use and create a foreground service (tied to a Notification) when the user navigates away from the app. To learn how to do that instead, review the Receive location updates in Android 10 with Kotlin codelab.

This sample shows how to use the MediaCoder to decode a video, use a TimeAnimator to sync the rendering commands with the system display frame rendering and finally render it to a TextureView.

This sample demonstrates the use of the MediaRouter API to display content on a secondary display. Use the "Media Route Action Item" in the ActionBar to select an output device. If your device supports Miracast wireless displays, you may need to enable "Wireless Display" functionality in the system settings. Secondary screen simulation can also be enabled from the "Developer Options". Once connected, use the "Change Color" button to change the background color of the secondary screen.

This sample uses the camera/camcorder as the A/V source for the MediaRecorder API. A TextureView is used as the camera preview which limits the code to API 14+. This can be easily replaced with a SurfaceView to run on older devices.

Demonstrates how to create a custom media route provider.

Sample demonstrating how to use the MIDI API to receive and process MIDI signals coming from an attached device.

Sample demonstrating how to use the MIDI API to receive and play MIDI messages coming from an attached input device (MIDI keyboard).

This sample demonstrates how to use Media Projection API to capture device screen in real time and show it on a SurfaceView.

This sample shows how to implement a media app that allows playback of video from local storage (assets folder in the APK) or remote sources over HTTP(S). 1. It supports playlists, so that multiple videos can be strung together to play one after the other, and skip between them. 2. It supports MediaSession so that external Bluetooth headphones can control your media (play, pause, skip to next, etc), and see what media is currently playing (like from a car's Bluetooth head unit). 3. It supports Audio Focus, so that you can respect Android's audio focus system and pause playback if something else is playing. 4. It supports picture in picture (PIP) so that the app's video playback can continue in a minimized window while the user is in other apps. To learn more about ExoPlayer, MediaSession, Audio Focus, and PIP, please read this series of articles on Medium that goes into the details of these APIs.

The sample demos how to use OpenSL ES to create a player and recorder in Android Fast Audio Path, and connect them to loopback audio. On most android devices, there is a optimized audio path that is tuned up for low latency purpose. The sample creates player/recorder to work in this highly optimized audio path(sometimes called native audio path, low latency path, or fast audio path). The application is validated against the following configurations: * Android L AndroidOne * Android M Nexus 5, Nexus 9 This sample uses the new Android Studio with CMake support, and shows how to use shared stl lib with android studio version 2.2.0, see CMakeLists.txt for details Note that OpenSL ES is deprecated from Android 11, developers are recommended to use Oboe library instead.

Bitmap Plasma is an Android sample that uses JNI to render a plasma effect in an Android Bitmap from C code. This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support.

Endless Tunnel is a sample game that shows how to: - use the Android Studio C++ support - implement a game using Android native glue - implement joystick support, including robust DPAD navigation for non-touch screens It is NOT the goal of this sample to show the best way to write the game logic, load resources, etc. The game itself was intentionally kept rudimentary in order to keep the focus on the Android Studio C++ integration. For example, this game contains textures and geometry hard-coded in code, which works for small demo games like this one, but doesn't scale well to real games. This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support.

gles3jni is an Android C++ sample that demonstrates how to use OpenGL ES 3.0 from JNI/native code. The OpenGL ES 3.0 rendering path uses a few new features compared to the OpenGL ES 2.0 path: - Instanced rendering and vertex attribute divisor to reduce the number of draw calls and uniform changes. - Vertex array objects to reduce the number of calls required to set up vertex attribute state on each frame. - Explicit assignment of attribute locations, eliminating the need to query assignments. This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support.

Hello GL2 is an Android C++ sample that draws a triangle using GLES 2.0 API. It uses JNI to do the rendering in C++ over a GLSurfaceView created from a regular Android Java Activity. This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support.

Hello JNI is an Android sample that uses JNI to call C code from a Android Java Activity. This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support. For how to use Android Studio, refer to Hello-CMake codelab

This sample is an Aadd-on to Hello JNI sample to demonstrate calling back to Java from C code - create a java class instance from C code - call java class static and non-static member functions This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support.

hello-libs is a sample that shows you how to manage 3rd party C/C++ libraries with Android Studio.

Hello Oboe is an Android sample that uses the Oboe library to play audio natively. Oboe wraps both AAudio and OpenSLES to help developers play and record audio in performance sensitive contexts across Android versions. The Oboe repository has more information about how to fully take advantage of the Oboe API, as well as more in-depth examples and documentation. This sample uses the Studio Prefab feature to download pre-built Oboe library from Google Maven, feel free to checkout Prefab steps in - gradle.properties - app/build.gradle - app/src/main/cpp/CMakeLists.txt If you like to build your app with the Oboe library source code, refer to the examples in the Oboe repository.

Native Activity is an Android sample that initializes a GLES 2.0 context and reads accelerometer data from C code using Native Activity. This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support.

Native Audio is an Android sample that plays and records sounds with the C++ OpenSLES API using JNI. The recorder / players created are not in fast audio path. This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support. Note that OpenSL ES is deprecated from Android 11, developers are recommended to use Oboe library instead.

Native Plasma is an Android sample that renders a plasma effect in a Bitmap from C code using Native Activity. This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support.

San Angeles is an Android port of a demo that uses GLES C/API to render a procedural scene. See the original README for more details about the original GLES port. The sample demos: - Android Studio with CMake support - ABI APK split

Sensor graph is a C++ Android sample that read current accelerometer values and draw them using OpenGL. It demonstrate usage of the following Native C++ API: - Sensors - Assets This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support.

Teapots is an collection of Android C++ samples that uses a Teapot rendering to demostrate Android NDK platform features: - classic-teapot: Rendering classic teapot mesh using GLES 2.0 API and NativeActivity. - more-teapots: Rendering multiple instances of Classic Teapot with GLES 3.0 Instance Rendering - choreographer-30fps: demonstrates multiple frame rate throttoling techniques based on API level using Choreographer API and EGL Android presentation time extension. - textured-teapot: Rendering classic teapot plus textures - image-decoder: Same as textured-teapot, except that texture decoding is done with the ImageDecoder API introduced in Android 11 (Android NDK r21b) This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin with C++ support.

Webp is an Android sample including a small app to demo usage of webp in Native Activityview: - rotate decoding 3 webp images and load them into on-screen buffer. Decoding is in its own thread This sample uses the new Android Studio CMake plugin.

This sample demonstrates using RenderScript to perform basic image manipulation. Specifically, it allows users to dynamically adjust the saturation for an image using a slider. A custom RenderScript kernel performs the saturation adjustment, running the computation on the device's GPU or other compute hardware as deemed appropriate by the system.

RenderScriptIntrinsic sample that demonstrates how to use RenderScript intrinsics. Creates several RenderScript intrinsics and shows a filtering result with various parameters. Also shows how to extends RedioButton with StateListDrawable.

A sample that demonstrates to use registered fingerprints to authenticate the user in your app

Sample for the Androidx Biometrics Library

A sample app showing how to register and authenticate with Public Key Credentials using the FIDO2 API. FIDO2 API is used for devices running Android N (API level 24) or newer.

A sample that demonstrates how to use the Jetpack Security library to encrypt and decrypt files by implementing a simple note taking app.

Sample demonstrating how to set up SensorEventListeners for step detectors and step counters.

This sample demonstrates how to display PDF document on screen using the PdfRenderer introduced in Android 5.0 Lollipop.

A proof of concept file manager utilizing the ACTION_OPEN_DOCUMENT_TREE intent introduced with Android 5.0, API level 21.

This sample demonstrates how to use the ContentProvider with paging support introduced in Android O. The ContentProvider now accepts additional arguments for the offset and the limit in the query method to support paging instead of fetching all the data in a single query method call.

This sample demonstrates how to use the ContentProvider with paging support introduced in Android O. The ContentProvider now accepts additional arguments for the offset and the limit in the query method to support paging instead of fetching all the data in a single query method call.

This sample demonstrates how to use Android's MediaStore to locate and display the users images in a RecyclerView.

Using the OPEN_DOCUMENT intent, a client app can access a list of Document Providers on the device, and choose a file from any of them.

This sample shows how to implement a simple documents provider using the storage access framework available in Android 4.4.

A gardening app illustrating Android development best practices with Android Jetpack. Android Sunflower is currently under heavy development. Note that some changes (such as database schema modifications) are not backwards compatible and may cause the app to crash. In this case, please uninstall and re-install the app.

If you are new to unit testing on Android, try this sample first. This project uses the Gradle build system and the Android gradle plugin support for unit testing. You can either benefit from IDEs integration such as Android studio or run the tests on the command line. Unit tests run on a local JVM on your development machine. The Android Gradle plugin will compile your app's source code and execute it using gradle test task. Tests are executed against a modified version of android.jar where all final modifiers have been stripped off. This lets you use popular mocking libraries, like Mockito. For more information see http://tools.android.com/tech-docs/unit-testing-support

If you are new to unit testing on Android, try this sample first. This project uses the Gradle build system and the Android gradle plugin support for unit testing. You can either benefit from IDEs integration such as Android studio or run the tests on the command line. Unit tests run on a local JVM on your development machine. The Android Gradle plugin will compile your app's source code and execute it using gradle test task. Tests are executed against a modified version of android.jar where all final modifiers have been stripped off. This lets you use popular mocking libraries, like Mockito. For more information see http://tools.android.com/tech-docs/unit-testing-support

A fun to play quiz that showcases material design on Android Introduction Material design is a new system for visual, interaction and motion design. The Android version of Topeka demonstrates that the same branding and material design principles can be used to create a consistent experience across platforms. We originally launched the Topeka web app as an Open Source example of material design on the web. The current release of Topeka is available to users down to API level 14 aka Ice Cream Sandwich. This is being accomplished by utilizing several support libraries. Especially AppCompat and the design support library play important roles. Topeka also features a set of Espresso tests which can be executed with the connectedAndroidTest gradle task. You can read more about the project on the Android Developers blog. Screenshots Getting Started Clone this repository, enter the top level directory and run ./gradlew tasks to get an overview of all the tasks available for this project. Some important tasks are: bundleDebug - Assembles all Debug builds. installDebug - Installs the Debug build. connectedAndroidTest - Installs and runs the tests for Debug build on connected devices. test - Run all unit tests. Support Stack Overflow: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/android If you've found an error in this sample, please file an issue: https://github.com/googlesamples/android-topeka/issues Patches are encouraged, and may be submitted by forking this project and submitting a pull request through GitHub. License ``` Copyright 2015 Google, Inc. Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. ```

Immersive Mode, added in Android 4.4, improves the "hide full screen" and "hide nav bar" modes by letting users swipe the bars in and out. This sample lets the user experiment with immersive mode by seeing how it interacts with some of the other UI flags related to full-screen apps.

Sample demonstrating the use of immersive mode to hide the system and navigation bars for full screen applications.

A basic app showing how to clip on a View using ViewOutlineProvider interface, by which a View builds its outline, used for shadowing and clipping.

Sample demonstrating the different ways to support Dark Mode on Android. Uses the Material Design Components Library.

This sample contains two separate Android applications: DragSource and DropTarget. DragSource contains images and text that can be dropped into the DropTarget app. Images are shared between the two apps through a URI for which the receiving app must request permission first, before it can be used. It also demonstrates the use of the DragStartHelper from the v13 support library to easily handle drag and drop events.

This sample demonstrates ways to move a view in the z-axis using setTranslationZ(). This method was introduced in API Level 21 ('Lollipop').

This sample demonstrates a drag and drop action on different shapes. Elevation and z-translation are used to render the shadows and the views are clipped using different Outlines.

One of the features introduced in KitKat is "immersive mode". Immersive mode gives the user the ability to show/hide the status bar and navigation bar with a swipe.To try, click the "Toggle immersive mode" button, then try swiping the bar in and out!

This sample illustrates how links can be added to a TextView. This can be done either automatically by setting the "autoLink" property or explicitly.

This sample shows how to draw a rounded corner background on text. It supports the following cases: Set the background on one line text Set the background on text over two or multiple lines Set the background on right-to-left text

This sample shows how to style text on Android using spans, in Java.

This sample shows how to style text on Android using spans, in Kotlin, using Android KTX.

This application shows how the various Interpolator implementations in the platform work. You can vary the duration of the animation as well as the constructor parameters of any of the variable interpolators and use the values in the UI to inform how to write your code that uses that interpolator. Changes to the animation parameters will be reflected dynamically in the blue curve and running the animation will show the animation in action (with the red circles on the curve as well as in the open area at the bottom). To use: * Select any of the built-in interpolators from the drop-down list at the top * Use the slider(s) to change the animation duration and/or any of the variable parameters for the selected interpolator * For Quadratic and Cubic Path interpolators, drag the green handle(s) to position the control points of the curve * Click the 'Run' button to see the animation in action * Note the values of the duration and other parameters to use in your animation code

This repository contains a list of layouts that showcases the various features and usage of ConstraintLayout and MotionLayout

This sample demonstrates the use of the multi-window API available in Android N. It shows the use of new Intent flags and AndroidManifest properties to define the multi-window behavior. Switch the sample app into multi-window mode to see how it affects the lifecycle and behavior of the app.

This sample demonstrates the use of the multi-window API available in Android N. It shows the use of new Intent flags and AndroidManifest properties to define the multi-window behavior. Switch the sample app into multi-window mode to see how it affects the lifecycle and behavior of the app.

This application shows how to use the Transitions API in the Android Support Library. While transitions have worked on the platform since the KitKat release (API level 19), there was previously no way to use transitions on devices running earlier releases. Now you can use the Support Library API instead to run on Android releases back to Ice Cream Sandwich (API level 14). Note that the Support Library APIs have the following limitations, compared to transitions in the framework APIs: The Support Library API is specifically about view transitions, the same as we offered in the KitKat release. Later capabilities such as Activity Transitions, depend on platform capabilities that cannot be supported on earlier releases. KitKat transitions offer the ability to use XML resource files to define transitions, scenes, and transition graphs. Support Library transitions, on the other hand, only allow setting up transitions from code; there are no such resource files available in the Support Library. To use the transitions demo application: Click on one of the buttons to move the entire group of buttons to the location specified in the button text. Note how the buttons animate into place (via the single call to TransitionManager.beginDelayedTransition()). Check the "Stagger" checkbox to indicate whether the transitions should run in a staggered fashion, one after the other. When this happens, the buttons will start one at a time, by creating a custom TransitionSet of child transitions with different target views and startDelays. For more information on transitions, see the following resources: Support Library versions (use version 24.2.0+ for the transitions API) android.support.transitions reference documentation Developer training on Transitions

A basic sample which shows how to use SwipeRefreshLayout to add the 'swipe-to-refresh' gesture to a View, enabling the ability to trigger a refresh from swiping down on the view. In this sample the View which can be refreshed is a ListView.

A sample which shows how to use SwipeRefreshLayout to add the 'swipe-to-refresh' gesture to a layout with multiple children, enabling the ability to trigger a refresh from swiping down on the visible view. In this sample, SwipeRefreshLayout contains a scrollable GridView, along with a TextView empty view.

This sample shows how to use ViewPager2 with either Views or Fragments as pages, how to perform page transformations, how to link ViewPager2 to a TabLayout, and demonstrates handling modifications of an underlying page adapter collection. ViewPager2 is the replacement of ViewPager, addressing most of its predecessor's pain-points, including right-to-left layout support, vertical orientation and modifiable Fragment collections. Samples ViewPager2 with Views - shows how to set up a ViewPager2 with Views as pages ViewPager2 with Fragments - shows how to set up a ViewPager2 with Fragments as pages ViewPager2 with a Mutable Collection (Views) - demonstrates usage of ViewPager2 with Views as pages and mutations in a page adapter ViewPager2 with a Mutable Collection (Fragments) - demonstrates usage of ViewPager2 with Fragments as pages, and mutations in a page adapter ViewPager2 with a TabLayout (Views) - shows how to set up a ViewPager2 with Views as pages, and link it to a TabLayout

A basic sample showing how to support ambient mode for native Wear apps.

This sample demonstrates how to work with a WearableListenerService, to produce and consume DataEvents and effectively work with the DataLayer.

Sample demonstrates how to include accessibility support for your wearable app.

Complication Test Suite is a set of complication providers that provide dummy data and it can be used to test how different types of complications render on a watch face.

A sample that shows how you can record voice using the microphone on a wearable and play the recorded voice or an mp3 file, if the wearable device has a built-in speaker. This sample doesn't have any companion phone app so you need to install this directly on your watch (using "adb").

Sample demonstrates best practices for checking if connected mobile device has your app installed from a Wear 2.+ standalone app and the other way around.

This sample has been deprecated/archived meaning it's read-only and it's no longer actively maintained (more details on archiving can be found here). For other related samples, check out the new github.com/android/testing-samples repo. Thank you!

A basic app showing how to use App usage statistics API to let users collect statistics related to usage of the applications.

The Android version of the Material Design Components Catalog, intended to demonstrate Material Design principles and provide component demonstrations and code examples.