Read the report. Get the e-book. Get expert guidance, resources, and step-by-step instructions to navigate your path to the cloud. Learn about cloud planning, deployment, and management so you can get the most from your Citrix Cloud services. Manage licenses Renew Maintenance Support case. Compatible with Android versions 4. This release addresses a number of issues that help to improve overall performance and stability.
Please note that the preferred method to receive Citrix Receiver for Android is via Google Play using an Android device. This will allow for automatic updates when new versions are available. This download is for users who have a device that cannot access Google Play.
Updates will not be automatic. Yes, I accept No. Your download will start immediately upon accepting this agreement. You may close this window once your download begins. Solutions Solutions. Digital Workspaces. Unified Endpoint Management. To enable view binding in a module, set the viewBinding build option to true in the module-level build. If view binding is enabled for a module, a binding class is generated for each XML layout file that the module contains. Each binding class contains references to the root view and all views that have an ID.
The name of the binding class is generated by converting the name of the XML file to Pascal case and adding the word "Binding" to the end. The generated binding class is called ResultProfileBinding. This class has two fields: a TextView called name and a Button called button. The ImageView in the layout has no ID, so there is no reference to it in the binding class.
Every binding class also includes a getRoot method, providing a direct reference for the root view of the corresponding layout file. The following sections demonstrate the use of generated binding classes in activities and fragments. To set up an instance of the binding class for use with an activity, perform the following steps in the activity's onCreate method:.
To set up an instance of the binding class for use with a fragment, perform the following steps in the fragment's onCreateView method:. When you declare views across multiple configurations, occasionally it makes sense to use a different view type depending on the particular layout.
For example:. In this case, you might expect the generated class to expose a field userBio of type TextView , because TextView is the common base class. Unfortunately, due to technical limitations, the view binding code generator is unable to make this determination and simply generates a View field instead.
This would require casting the field later with binding. To work around this limitation, view binding supports a tools:viewBindingType attribute, allowing you to tell the compiler what type to use in the generated code.
In the above example, you can use this attribute to make the compiler generate the field as a TextView :. In another example, suppose you have two layouts where one contains a BottomNavigationView and another contains a NavigationRailView. Both classes extend NavigationBarView , which contains most of the implementation details.
If your code doesn't need to know exactly which subclass is present in the current layout, you can use tools:viewBindingType to set the generated type to NavigationBarView in both layouts:. Note that view binding is unable to validate the value of this attribute when generating code.
To avoid compile time and runtime errors, the value must meet the following conditions:. View binding has important advantages over using findViewById :.
These differences mean that incompatibilities between your layout and your code will result in your build failing at compile time rather than at runtime.
View binding and data binding both generate binding classes that you can use to reference views directly. However, view binding is intended to handle simpler use cases and provides the following benefits over data binding:.
Because of these considerations, it is best in some cases to use both view binding and data binding in a project. You can use data binding in layouts that require advanced features and use view binding in layouts that do not. Content and code samples on this page are subject to the licenses described in the Content License. App Basics. Build your first app. App resources. Resource types. App manifest file. Device compatibility. Multiple APK support. Tablets, large screens, and foldables.
Build responsive UIs. Build for foldables. Getting started. Handling data. User input. Watch Face Studio. Health services. Creating watch faces. Android TV. Build TV Apps. Build TV playback apps. Help users find content on TV. Recommend TV content. Watch Next. Build TV games. Build TV input services. TV Accessibility. Android for Cars. Build media apps for cars. Build navigation, parking, and charging apps for cars. Android Things.
Supported hardware. Advanced setup. Build apps. Create a Things app. Communicate with wireless devices. Configure devices. Interact with peripherals. Build user-space drivers. Manage devices. Get Streamer. Business Access Remote computer access for businesses, teams, and individuals. On-Prem On-premise remote access and remote support solution.
Enterprise All-in-one remote access and remote support solution for computers and devices. By Need. By Industry. By Role. Free Trial. For Individuals and Teams. Access your computers remotely, from any device.
Attended and unattended remote support software. For Managed Service Providers. Remote support and endpoint management software. For Larger Companies. All-in-one remote access and remote support solution. Contact Us. Ask us about Splashtop Enterprise. Terms of Use Privacy Policy.
Download and start a free trial Buy a low-cost subscription SOS is a great value and costs much less than other attended support tools.
0コメント