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open-source CodePath Android Cliffnotes에 오신 것을 환영합니다! 이 프로젝트의 목적은 완성도 높고, 최신의 내용을 담은 안드로이드 개발자를 위한 예제를 담은 주제를 가지고 크라우드소싱 방식으로 자료를 제공하는 것이 목표입니다. 본문으로 바로가기!
우리는 당신이 초보자이던, 중급자이던 혹은 숙련자이건 상관없이 모두에게 도움이되는 안드로이드 개발 가이드를 제공합니다.
ActionBar를 사용하는법 혹은 Fragment를 다루는법에 대하여 궁금하신가요? 이러한 내용은 당연히 제공합니다.
혹시 테스트를 자동화하는 작업이나 다양한 디바이스를 지원하는 유연한 유저 인터페이스를 만드는법에 대해서도 궁금하신가요? 우리는 그런 수준에 대해서도 자료를 제공합니다.
우리는 책으로부터 얻게되는 "이론적인 접근법"에 대해서 여러분들이 시간을 낭비하게 하지않습니다.
우리는 우리가 앱을 개발하면서 직면하는 우리가 자주 다뤄야하는 것들에 대해서 다룹니다.
도움이 필요하신가요? gitter 실시간 채팅 이나 구글 그룹스에 가입하세요, 그곳에서는 여러분들이 이 가이드와 관련하여 관련있는 질문들을 게시 할 수 있습니다. 여러분들은 또한 1:1 온라인 멘토링을 통해서 코딩 멘토를 구할수도 있습니다.
Ever been frustrated finding information on outdated one-off blog posts and tutorials that have long since become irrelevant? How many times have you been googling to find your answer only exists on an obscure 2 year old StackOverflow post? We believe there's got to be a better way. Why not have the community work together to create useful and detailed documentation for every aspect of Android (or any platform)? There's absolutely no reason that we should have to make do with vague and outdated content anymore.
Read about our mission to change the way engineers learn new technologies and check out how you can get involved! In addition, we are at present a fledgling startup so if you like this guide and what we are trying to do, please consider following us on twitter @codepath!
The cliffnotes below are categorized by their topic, so you can easily find guides on related topics whether that is views, styling, testing, or using sensors. If you see an error, incorrect explanation or deprecated solution, why not contribute back and make these cliffnotes better for the next person? That in a nutshell is the core spirit of this initiative. Check out the list of contributors to this project.
Disclaimer: We have scoured the web endlessly for content while creating these guides and adapted content from many source including the Google Official Docs, Vogella Tutorials and countless other sources that had hidden gems of information. At the bottom of each guide, there are citations for the content we used. We don't claim the content is original (although we did develop quite a bit ourselves), but unlike those other sources listed, it is freely community editable. We have openly adapted, modified and brought together this content from all the sources we could find for the benefit of every engineer.
Read more about us and our vision for CodePath. If you want to contribute to this guide, please read the Contributing Guidelines.
Located in the San Francisco Bay Area and interested in learning with others in a more structured program? Check out our local Android or iOS meetup events. We have free evening events and at-cost 1-day workshops to make learning social and connect you with others passionate about mobile.
If you are an experienced engineer (2+ years of professional experience in software development) and serious about learning Android, check out our free evening 8-week Android bootcamp. Learn how to build mobile apps while collaborating with other engineers and designers. Work on solving important problems for non-profits with our free 8-week accelerated evening mobile bootcamp. Compete for $10,000 worth of cash prizes. Learn more and apply here.
Totally new to Android? Start here.
- Getting Started as a Developer (New to programming?)
- Getting Started with Android (Detailed Post With Many Links)
- Setting up Android Studio (Installation Slides) or Setting up IntelliJ IDEA
- Installing a Faster Emulator (Genymotion Guide)
- Architecture of Mobile Apps (Concept Slides)
- Mobile Screen Archetypes (Common mobile app screen categories)
- Troubleshooting Common Issues (Running into problems?)
- Developing our First App Using Android Studio (Step-by-Step Todo App)
- Todo App Guide (Todo App steps in guide format)
- Sample Android Apps (Code repositories)
- Free Android Curriculum (Additional resources)
- Google Android Glossary (Defining Common Terms)
- Android Learning Resources
Using Eclipse? See below.
- Setting up Eclipse ADT (Detailed Slides)
- Developing our First App Using Eclipse ADT (Step-by-Step Todo App)
- Troubleshooting Eclipse Issues (Running into eclipse problems?)
Exploring the foundations of app development:
- Using Context (What is context and how is it used?)
- Android Directory Structure (Files and Folders for Android apps)
- Organizing your Source Files (Cleaning up source of your apps)
- Understanding App Resources (Understanding Strings and Resources)
- Understanding the Activity Lifecycle (How does an activity work?)
- Handling Configuration Changes (Screen Rotation)
- Migrating to the AppCompat Library (Using the Support Libraries)
- App Permissions (How to request the permissions you need)
Exploring the gritty details of views, layout, styling and common UI patterns:
- Constructing View Layouts (How to layout views)
- Defining Views and their Attributes (Gravity, Margin, Padding, etc)
- Working with the TextView (Properties, Drawables, Custom Fonts)
- Working with the EditText (Properties)
- Working with the ImageView (Drawables, Size and Scale, Density, Raw Bitmaps)
- Working with Input Views (Spinner, RatingBar, etc)
- Working with the Soft Keyboard
- Working with the WebView
- Working with the ScrollView
- Drawables (and how to polish UI views)
- Styles and Themes (Consolidating view styles)
- Animations (Animating views, layouts, activities and more)
- Polishing a UI Tips and Tools (Links to key resources)
- Android Design Guidelines (Overview of Android design standards)
- Styling UI Screens FAQ (Answers to common questions around building screens)
- Cloning a Login Screen Layout Guide (Creating attractive UIs, Q&A)
- Developing Custom Themes (Integrating drawables, styles and themes)
- Material Design Primer (Lollipop Design Overview)
- Dynamic Color using Palettes (Adaptive colors, Android 5.0)
- Ripple Animation (Android 5.0)
- Shared Element Activity Transition (Android 5.0)
- Circular Reveal Animation (Android 5.0)
- Design Support Library (Material Design Library)
- Chrome Custom Tabs
- Using an ArrayAdapter with ListView (with custom list items)
- Endless Scrolling with AdapterViews (Infinite pagination)
- Implementing Pull to Refresh Guide
- Implementing a Horizontal ListView Guide (Scrolls horizontally)
- Implementing a Heterogenous ListView (with different item types)
- Using the RecyclerView (Android 5.0)
- Heterogenous Layouts inside RecyclerView (Android 5.0)
- Using the CardView (Android 5.0)
- Basic Painting with Views (Simple drawing app tutorial)
- Defining Custom Views (Needs Attention)
- Extending SurfaceView (Needs Attention)
- Drawing with OpenGL and GLSurfaceView (Needs Attention)
- Building a Custom Animated Progress Bar (Exercise)
Exploring how to allow user interaction and navigation within an app:
- View Event Listeners (Clicks, Key Presses, Updates)
- Creating Custom Listeners (Defining, setting and triggering events)
- Displaying Toasts (Quick notices and includes custom views)
- Displaying the Snackbar (Quick notices with actions)
- Exploring the ActionBar (Includes adding ActionItems)
- Extended ActionBar Guide (Split-bar, Custom ActionBar, etc)
- Gestures and Touch Events (Swipe, Shake, or Dragging Events)
- Menus and Popups (Context Menu, PopupMenu, PopupWindow)
- Dialogs with DialogFragment (Displaying a content overlay)
- Implementing a Rate Me Feature (For getting Play Store ratings)
- Repeating Periodic Tasks (Handler, ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor)
- Using the App Toolbar (ActionBar Replacement)
- Floating Action Buttons (Android 5.0, Promoted Action)
- Handling Scrolls with CoordinatorLayout (Collapsing toolbars)
- Navigating Activities with Intents (Communicating between Activities)
- Common Navigation Paradigms (Tabs, Swipe-able Views, Pull-out Drawer)
- Common Implicit Intents (Making a Call, Sending a Text, Opening a URL)
- Navigation and Task Stacks (Controlling the behavior of the task stack)
- Sharing Content with Intents (and ShareActionProvider)
- Using Parcelable (Pass data fast between activities)
- Book Search Tutorial (Toolbar with SearchView and sharing content)
Diving into the networking and model layers for data-driven apps:
- Sending and Managing Network Requests (API Calls, Image Downloading)
- Displaying Images with the Picasso Library (Remote Image Downloading)
- Converting JSON to Models (JSON to Objects Deserialization)
- Leveraging the Gson Library (JSON deserialization library)
- Creating and Executing Async Tasks (Long-running Background Tasks)
- Handling ProgressBars (with Long-Running Tasks)
- Rotten Tomatoes Networking Tutorial
- Networking with the Volley Library
- Displaying Images with the Fresco Library
- Building Data-driven Apps with Parse
- Building Simple Chat Client with Parse
- Troubleshooting Common Issues with Parse
- Consuming APIs with Retrofit
- Sending and Receiving Data with Sockets
Exploring the strategies for data persistence:
- Persisting Data to the Device (Preferences, Files, SQLite, ORMs)
- ActiveAndroid ORM Guide (and Q&A)
- Storing and Accessing SharedPreferences
- Local Databases with SQLiteOpenHelper
- Populating a ListView with a CursorAdapter
- Clean Persistence with Sugar ORM (Installation, Queries, Migrations)
- Settings with PreferenceFragment
- Loading Contacts with Content Providers (CursorLoader, LoaderManager)
- Interacting with the Calendar (CalendarProvider)
- Creating Content Providers (Needs Attention)
- Easier SQL with Cupboard
Understanding how to build powerful and flexible views using Fragments:
- Creating and Using Fragments
- Displaying a DialogFragment
- Google Play Style Tabs using TabLayout
- Sliding Tabs with PagerSlidingTabStrip
- ViewPager with FragmentPagerAdapter
- Fragment Navigation Drawer
- Flexible User Interfaces (with Fragments)
- ActionBar Tabs with Fragments (Deprecated)
Exploring sensors and components available via the Android SDK:
- Accessing the Camera and Stored Media (Camera, Photo Roll)
- Retrieving Location with LocationServices API (Location)
- Listening to Sensors using SensorManager (Light, Accelerometer)
- Video and Audio Playback and Recording (MediaPlayer, VideoView)
- Google Maps Setup Guide (and Setup Genymotion)
- Google Maps API v2 Usage (Markers, InfoWindow)
Digging into how to run background services or leverage Android system services:
- Starting Background Services (with IntentService and Receivers)
- Notifications (Persistent Notices on the Dashboard)
- Push Messaging (Parse Push and Broadcast Receiver Overview)
- Google Cloud Messaging (Detailed GCM Implementation)
- Real-time Messaging (Needs Attention)
- Managing Threads and Custom Services (Looper, Handler, ThreadPoolExecutor)
Covering automated testing frameworks and tools for Android:
- Android Testing Options
- Unit Testing with Robolectric
- UI Testing with Espresso
- UI Testing with Robotium (Needs Attention)
- Android Testing Framework (Needs Attention)
Covers usage of more advanced third-party libraries and SDKs that save time and improve the maintainability of your code:
- Must Have Libraries (Networking, Persistence, Compatibility, Convenience, etc)
- Popular External Tools (Analytics, Crash Reporting)
- Dependency Injection with Dagger 2 (Needs Attention)
- Reducing View Boilerplate with Butterknife (View Annotations)
- Communicating with an Event Bus (Using Otto to publish and receive events)
Covers guides specifically related to developing and publishing robust Android applications:
- Publishing to the Play Store (Slides)
- Publishing with Android Studio
- Debugging and Profiling Apps (Needs Attention)
- Android Best Practices
Focused on issues like deployment, dependency management, etc:
Created by CodePath with much help from the community. Contributed content licensed under cc-wiki with attribution required. You are free to remix and reuse, as long as you attribute and use a similar license.
Finding these guides helpful?
We need help from the broader community to improve these guides, add new topics and keep the topics up-to-date. See our contribution guidelines here and our topic issues list for great ways to help out.
Check these same guides through our standalone viewer for a better browsing experience and an improved search. Follow us on twitter @codepath for access to more useful Android development resources.