pull-to-refresh

I am using swiperefreshlayout for pulltorefresh. when user pulls down it shows loading animation without calling setRefreshing(true) . I want to show loading animation only when setRefreshing(true) is called. Is there any way to disable auto showing animation on pull of screen. Thanks. In your onCreate() method : Try doing these mSwipeRefreshLayout.setOnRefreshListener(new SwipeRefreshLayout.OnRefreshListener() { @Override public void onRefresh() { mSwipeRefreshLayout.setRefreshing(false); mSwipeRefreshLayout.setEnabled(false); } }); When you want to re do refresh than use vice-versa. hope

I am using the feature pull down to refresh by using this library of chrisbanes But when I tried to import this widget in my xml file It shows me the following error.Please help me how to solve this. Error: com.handmark.pulltorefresh.library.PullToRefreshListView failed to instantiate. I would definitely take a look at Chris Banes' implementation of pull-to-refresh . His code does not only include this interaction style for ListView, but also GridView and WebView. Especially the latter will be of interest in your case, since it's an example implementation of pull-to-refresh for a view that

I can't made Swipe action work. I did browsed through the web for a few days and found many similar questions but there is no working answer. Also I have tried TouchAction class, doesn't work as well. I have Appium Version 1.4.13 (Draco) and using Java, TestNG framework. btw I made scrolling work using (you can use the same logic as a pull to refresh) here is code sample. public void scrollUp() { JavascriptExecutor js = (JavascriptExecutor) getDriver(); HashMap<String, String> scrollObject = new HashMap<String,String(); scrollObject.put("direction", "up"); scrollObject.put("element",

I building an app where pulltorefresh and stickylistHeaders are both need.i have implemented the pulltorefresh in the app but am not able to make it work with stickyListHeaders.Is it possible to merge the two libraries? Or is there any alternative?any Ideas? My implementation was broken after updating both libraries, too. This is my quick fix to make it work again. Any suggestions and improvements are welcome! Make a new class and extend the SticklistListHeadersListView and implement the ViewDelegate interface from ActionBar-PullToRefresh: public class PtrStickyListHeadersListView extends

I've got Android's SwipeRefreshLayout working and am trying to customize the colors across all the pull to refreshes throughout the app. In order to follow the DRY principle, I've tried moving the desired colors to array.xml as follows: <resources> <array name="swipeRefreshColors"> <item>@color/pink</item> <item>@color/green</item> </array> </resources> However, when I try and import them into the swipe to refresh: swipeRefreshLayout.setColorSchemeResources(R.array.swipeRefreshColors); I get a Resources$NotFoundException: android.content.res.Resources$NotFoundException: Resource ID #0x7f060001

I have a controller embedded in a navigation controller with Large Titles and a UIRefreshControl. When I pull-to-refresh on my tableView, the animation of the activity indicator is very glitchy. I don't know if I have a bad behaviour in my code ? tableView.refreshControl = UIRefreshControl() tableView.refreshControl?.addTarget(self, action: #selector(downloadData), for: .valueChanged) Li Sim If your have set your navigation bar translucency appearance to false, then you need to include the following code in your view controller to handle opaque bars. Also, in storyboard, the tableView has to

There are many "pull to refresh" plugins. I have already tested 5 of them. But none of them running fast (especially on old smartphones). What is the best (buttery UX performance and responsiveness) way to check for pull to refresh? PS: I don't need any animation. I just want to recognize if a user "pull to refresh" Tony Chiboucas Performance requires minimal code Plugins and libraries have to be written to be as flexible and general as possible, in order to solve many related problems. This means they'll always be bulkier than you need, impacting performance. It also means you'll never have