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Android for Java programmers

Mawlood-Yunis, Abdul-Rahman.

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Android for Java programmers

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Android for Java programmers/ by Abdul-Rahman Mawlood-Yunis.
Author:	Mawlood-Yunis, Abdul-Rahman.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2022.,
Description:	xxiv, 640 p. :ill. (chiefly color), digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Java Review -- 2. Getting Started with Android -- 3. Your First Android Application -- 4. Debugging and Testing Using Junit, Espresso, and Mockito Frameworks -- 5. Activity Lifecycle and Passing Objects Between Screens Using Parcelable Interface -- 6. User Interface Essential Classes, Layouts, Styles, Themes, and Dimensions -- 7. ListView, ScrollList, Date and Time Pickers, and RecyclerView -- 8. Toolbar, Menu, Dialog Boxes, Shared Preferences, Implicit Intent, and Directory Structure -- 9. Fragments, Dynamic Binding, Inheritance, Pinching, and Screen Swiping -- 10. Parsing Remote XML and JSON Files, Using HTTPUrlConnection, XmlPullParser, and AsyncTask -- 11. Android SQLite, Firebase, and Room Databases -- 12. Content Provider, Service, Message Broadcasting, and Multimedia Player -- 13. Sensors, Location-Based Service, and Google Maps.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Java (Computer program language) -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-87459-9
ISBN:	9783030874599

Android for Java programmers
Mawlood-Yunis, Abdul-Rahman.

Android for Java programmers[electronic resource] /by Abdul-Rahman Mawlood-Yunis. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2022. - xxiv, 640 p. :ill. (chiefly color), digital ;24 cm.

1. Java Review -- 2. Getting Started with Android -- 3. Your First Android Application -- 4. Debugging and Testing Using Junit, Espresso, and Mockito Frameworks -- 5. Activity Lifecycle and Passing Objects Between Screens Using Parcelable Interface -- 6. User Interface Essential Classes, Layouts, Styles, Themes, and Dimensions -- 7. ListView, ScrollList, Date and Time Pickers, and RecyclerView -- 8. Toolbar, Menu, Dialog Boxes, Shared Preferences, Implicit Intent, and Directory Structure -- 9. Fragments, Dynamic Binding, Inheritance, Pinching, and Screen Swiping -- 10. Parsing Remote XML and JSON Files, Using HTTPUrlConnection, XmlPullParser, and AsyncTask -- 11. Android SQLite, Firebase, and Room Databases -- 12. Content Provider, Service, Message Broadcasting, and Multimedia Player -- 13. Sensors, Location-Based Service, and Google Maps.

This textbook is about learning Android and developing native apps using the Java programming language. It follows Java and Object-Oriented (OO) programmers' experiences and expectations and thus enables them to easily map Android concepts to familiar ones. Each chapter of the book is dedicated to one or more Android development topics and has one or more illustrating apps. The topics covered include activities and transitions between activities, Android user interfaces and widgets, activity layouts, Android debugging and testing, fragments, shared preferences, SQLite and firebase databases, XML and JSON processing, the content provider, services, message broadcasting, async task and threading, the media player, sensors, Android Google maps, etc. The book is intended for introductory or advanced Android courses to be taught in one or two semesters at universities and colleges. It uses code samples and exercises extensively to explain and clarify Android coding and concepts. It is written for students and programmers who have no prior Android programming knowledge as well as those who already have some Android programming skills and are excited to study more advanced concepts or acquire a deeper knowledge and understanding of Android programming. All the apps in the book are native Android apps and do not need to use or include third-party technologies to run.

ISBN: 9783030874599

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-87459-9doiSubjects--Uniform Titles:

Android (Electronic resource)
Subjects--Topical Terms:

522522
Java (Computer program language)

LC Class. No.: QA76.76.A65 / M38 2022

Dewey Class. No.: 005.25

Android for Java programmers
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505 0 $a 1. Java Review -- 2. Getting Started with Android -- 3. Your First Android Application -- 4. Debugging and Testing Using Junit, Espresso, and Mockito Frameworks -- 5. Activity Lifecycle and Passing Objects Between Screens Using Parcelable Interface -- 6. User Interface Essential Classes, Layouts, Styles, Themes, and Dimensions -- 7. ListView, ScrollList, Date and Time Pickers, and RecyclerView -- 8. Toolbar, Menu, Dialog Boxes, Shared Preferences, Implicit Intent, and Directory Structure -- 9. Fragments, Dynamic Binding, Inheritance, Pinching, and Screen Swiping -- 10. Parsing Remote XML and JSON Files, Using HTTPUrlConnection, XmlPullParser, and AsyncTask -- 11. Android SQLite, Firebase, and Room Databases -- 12. Content Provider, Service, Message Broadcasting, and Multimedia Player -- 13. Sensors, Location-Based Service, and Google Maps.
520 $a This textbook is about learning Android and developing native apps using the Java programming language. It follows Java and Object-Oriented (OO) programmers' experiences and expectations and thus enables them to easily map Android concepts to familiar ones. Each chapter of the book is dedicated to one or more Android development topics and has one or more illustrating apps. The topics covered include activities and transitions between activities, Android user interfaces and widgets, activity layouts, Android debugging and testing, fragments, shared preferences, SQLite and firebase databases, XML and JSON processing, the content provider, services, message broadcasting, async task and threading, the media player, sensors, Android Google maps, etc. The book is intended for introductory or advanced Android courses to be taught in one or two semesters at universities and colleges. It uses code samples and exercises extensively to explain and clarify Android coding and concepts. It is written for students and programmers who have no prior Android programming knowledge as well as those who already have some Android programming skills and are excited to study more advanced concepts or acquire a deeper knowledge and understanding of Android programming. All the apps in the book are native Android apps and do not need to use or include third-party technologies to run.
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