Given I\'m using a layout like this:
I was able to get around this issue by using both layout_anchor
layout_anchorGravity
along with some padding.. The anchor attribute allows you to have a View
position itself relative to another view. However, it doesn't exactly work in the same way that RelativeLayout
does. More on that to follow.
layout_anchor
specifies which View
your desired View
should be positioned (i.e., this View
should be placed relative to the View
specified by the layout_anchor
attribute). Then, layout_anchorGravity
specifies which side of the relative View
the current View
will be positioned, using the typical Gravity values (top
, bottom
, center_horizontal
, etc.).
The issue with using just these two attributes alone is that the center of the View
with the anchors will be placed relative to the other View
. For example, if you specify a FloatingActionButton
to be anchored to the bottom of a TextView
, what really ends up happening is that the the center of the FAB is placed along the bottom edge of the TextView
.
To get around this issue, I applied some padding to the FAB, enough such that the top edge of the FAB was touching the bottom edge of the TextView
:
You might have to increase the padding to get the desired effect. Hope that helps!