You can get a standard indicator from the material design out of the box, but you can also tweak that or create your own indicator.ĬlipIndicatorToPadding - a flag enabling you to clip an indicator to the padding of the content.Ĭontent - the actual content within SwipeRefresh. Indicator - implements the indicator itself. You can add padding to one particular side or make it equal on both sides. IndicatorPadding - an easy way to customize indicator padding. It’s a neat functionality you may need to implement a custom indicator. IndicatorAlignment - equivalent to Gravity. The bigger the distance, the later the indicator reacts to swipes. RefreshTriggerDistance - sets the minimum distance at which the animation is triggered. SwipeEnabled - enables and disables a container’s reaction to a swipe. Modifier - modifies the container: its size, padding, etc. OnRefresh - a lambda-trigger that causes the app to refresh the content of your screen. State - stores the loading state and the progress of the animation the refresh indicator has. Both options take time and are quite risky.
If you need to change the color of an indicator or (Lord, save us) “make it look like in iOS”, you’ll have to look for a third-party library or write it yourself. You can recolor an arrow, resize the indicator, or change the way it appears on screen out-of-the-box.
Google accompanist code#
The options you have are limited despite how fat the code is (~1200 lines). Everything seems fine, what else is there to need?īut say you need to customize a loader. It’s easy to use: for instance, to refresh the content on your screen in XML you need to take a container with some content in it, wrap it with SwipeRefreshLayout and then you need to implement the OnRefreshListener interface in the code.
Google accompanist android#
SwipeRefreshLayout is one of the most commonly used containers in Android development. So if you’ve ever tried it before, you won’t have any trouble creating a layout with Compose.
These are going to be familiar if you have previously set up animations in the old xml world of the jetpack navigation component.Just like its predecessors, it’s got the same layout parameters. With the usage of the new experimental composable(…) function we get access to 4 more arguments, enterTransition, exitTransition, popEnterTransition and popExitTransition. Notice the addition, of the annotation as well as we are using experimental api’s, but your android studio will probably let you know if you haven’t added it already. We then end up with code that looks like this: With rememberNavController() exchanged for rememberAnimatedNavController(), NavHost(…) exchanged for AnimatedNavHost and finally replace the import of with .posable (note that it’s the composable with a small c not the composable with a big C from. Swap your old code with these in your code to start getting the custom animated goodness.Ī graph without animation would look like this: You should now have access to the new AnimatedNavHost composable as well as a new variant of the composable extension function used with the NavGraphBuilder and the new rememberAnimatedNavController function.