Leider scheint es, dass die beiden am häufigsten vorgeschlagenen Lösungen für dieses Problem, nämlich das Zählen von Callback-Ereignissen und das Senden eines Runnable, um den Callback zu einem späteren Zeitpunkt zu setzen, beide fehlschlagen können, wenn zum Beispiel Barrierefreiheitsoptionen aktiviert sind. Hier ist eine Hilfsklasse, die diese Probleme umgeht. Weitere Erklärungen finden Sie im Kommentarblock.
import android.view.View;
import android.widget.AdapterView;
import android.widget.AdapterView.OnItemSelectedListener;
import android.widget.Spinner;
import android.widget.SpinnerAdapter;
/**
* Spinner Helper class that works around some common issues
* with the stock Android Spinner
*
* A Spinner will normally call it's OnItemSelectedListener
* when you use setSelection(...) in your initialization code.
* This is usually unwanted behavior, and a common work-around
* is to use spinner.post(...) with a Runnable to assign the
* OnItemSelectedListener after layout.
*
* If you do not call setSelection(...) manually, the callback
* may be called with the first item in the adapter you have
* set. The common work-around for that is to count callbacks.
*
* While these workarounds usually *seem* to work, the callback
* may still be called repeatedly for other reasons while the
* selection hasn't actually changed. This will happen for
* example, if the user has accessibility options enabled -
* which is more common than you might think as several apps
* use this for different purposes, like detecting which
* notifications are active.
*
* Ideally, your OnItemSelectedListener callback should be
* coded defensively so that no problem would occur even
* if the callback was called repeatedly with the same values
* without any user interaction, so no workarounds are needed.
*
* This class does that for you. It keeps track of the values
* you have set with the setSelection(...) methods, and
* proxies the OnItemSelectedListener callback so your callback
* only gets called if the selected item's position differs
* from the one you have set by code, or the first item if you
* did not set it.
*
* This also means that if the user actually clicks the item
* that was previously selected by code (or the first item
* if you didn't set a selection by code), the callback will
* not fire.
*
* To implement, replace current occurrences of:
*
* Spinner spinner =
* (Spinner)findViewById(R.id.xxx);
*
* with:
*
* SpinnerHelper spinner =
* new SpinnerHelper(findViewById(R.id.xxx))
*
* SpinnerHelper proxies the (my) most used calls to Spinner
* but not all of them. Should a method not be available, use:
*
* spinner.getSpinner().someMethod(...)
*
* Or just add the proxy method yourself :)
*
* (Quickly) Tested on devices from 2.3.6 through 4.2.2
*
* @author Jorrit "Chainfire" Jongma
* @license WTFPL (do whatever you want with this, nobody cares)
*/
public class SpinnerHelper implements OnItemSelectedListener {
private final Spinner spinner;
private int lastPosition = -1;
private OnItemSelectedListener proxiedItemSelectedListener = null;
public SpinnerHelper(Object spinner) {
this.spinner = (spinner != null) ? (Spinner)spinner : null;
}
public Spinner getSpinner() {
return spinner;
}
public void setSelection(int position) {
lastPosition = Math.max(-1, position);
spinner.setSelection(position);
}
public void setSelection(int position, boolean animate) {
lastPosition = Math.max(-1, position);
spinner.setSelection(position, animate);
}
public void setOnItemSelectedListener(OnItemSelectedListener listener) {
proxiedItemSelectedListener = listener;
spinner.setOnItemSelectedListener(listener == null ? null : this);
}
public void onItemSelected(AdapterView<?> parent, View view, int position, long id) {
if (position != lastPosition) {
lastPosition = position;
if (proxiedItemSelectedListener != null) {
proxiedItemSelectedListener.onItemSelected(
parent, view, position, id
);
}
}
}
public void onNothingSelected(AdapterView<?> parent) {
if (-1 != lastPosition) {
lastPosition = -1;
if (proxiedItemSelectedListener != null) {
proxiedItemSelectedListener.onNothingSelected(
parent
);
}
}
}
public void setAdapter(SpinnerAdapter adapter) {
if (adapter.getCount() > 0) {
lastPosition = 0;
}
spinner.setAdapter(adapter);
}
public SpinnerAdapter getAdapter() { return spinner.getAdapter(); }
public int getCount() { return spinner.getCount(); }
public Object getItemAtPosition(int position) { return spinner.getItemAtPosition(position); }
public long getItemIdAtPosition(int position) { return spinner.getItemIdAtPosition(position); }
public Object getSelectedItem() { return spinner.getSelectedItem(); }
public long getSelectedItemId() { return spinner.getSelectedItemId(); }
public int getSelectedItemPosition() { return spinner.getSelectedItemPosition(); }
public void setEnabled(boolean enabled) { spinner.setEnabled(enabled); }
public boolean isEnabled() { return spinner.isEnabled(); }
}
3 Stimmen
Sie können sich diese Lösung ansehen, sie ist einfach und praktisch. stackoverflow.com/a/10102356/621951
1 Stimmen
Eine einfache Lösung wäre, den ersten Punkt in
Spinnerleer und innenonItemSelectedkönnen Sie erkennen, ob die Zeichenfolge nicht leer ist, dannstartActivity!0 Stimmen
Dieses Muster funktioniert richtig stackoverflow.com/questions/13397933/