A fragment is similar to an activity in that it usually controls visual presentation that’s defined in an XML layout file. An activity, though, uses the app’s entire displayable region, whereas a fragment is designed to be displayed within a rectangle that’s defined by its container: a FrameLayout or other ViewGroup component.
- A fragment is similar to an activity…in that it usually controls visual presentation…that's defined in an XML layout file.…An activity, though,…uses the app's entire displayable region,…whereas a fragment is designed to be displayed…within a rectangle that's defined by its container,…a FrameLayout or other ViewGroup component.…To demonstrate creating a first fragment,…I'll create a brand new project in Android Studio.…I'll name it FirstFragment.…
If you're following along,…you can create this project anywhere on your hard disk.…I'll accept the default Minimum SDK of API 15,…and then, for my activity,…I'll choose the Empty Activity template.…I'll click Next and then Finish to create the new project.…My project's main activity loads a layout file…called activity_main.…And that activity has a simple TextView component.…
And that's all the application is doing at this point.…If I look at the layout in Design View,…I see the TextView right here.…Now, I'm going to create my first fragment.…You can do this easily in Android Studio…
Author
David Gassner
Released
9/1/2016- Configuring Android Studio
- Understanding fragments
- Creating a fragment class and layout
- Adding and removing fragments with Java
- Creating layouts for multiple screens
- Understanding arguments and callback methods
- Passing arguments to a fragment
- Choosing layout at runtime
- Displaying dialogs with fragments
- Using fragments for managing dialogs, shared preferences, and more
Skill Level Intermediate
Duration
Views
-
Introduction
-
Welcome1m 4s
-
What you should know1m 50s
-
Using the exercise files1m 39s
-
-
1. Getting Started
-
Understanding fragments3m 17s
-
2. Display Fragments in Activities
-
Display a fragment with XML3m 16s
-
Add a fragment with Java3m 50s
-
3. Manage Fragments at Runtime
-
Pass arguments to a fragment5m 18s
-
Choose layout at runtime3m 21s
-
-
4. Communication between Fragments and Activities
-
5. Display Dialogs with Fragments
-
Display a custom dialog5m 1s
-
Pass arguments to the dialog4m 16s
-
6. Other Uses of Fragments
-
Create a ViewPager adapter4m 53s
-
Conclusion
-
Next steps1m 11s
-
Take notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: Create a fragment class and layout