Farjanul Nayem
Android Tutorial: UI Components
One of the first things you do when creating an Android application is built the user interface (UI) for the main activity. This is a relatively easy task thanks to the ready-to-use UI components that Android provides. This article discusses some of the more important UI components. Overview The Android SDK provides various UI components…
Android Tutorial: Activity Related Intents
In the article Activity Related Intents, you learned that you can start a new activity by passing an intent to the startActivity method. You can also call startActivityForResult if you want a result from the invoked activity. Related article: Android Tutorial: The Activity Lifecycle Here is the code that activates an activity in the project:…
Android Tutorial: Creating Another Activity
The main activity of an Android application is started by the system itself when the user selects the app icon from the Home screen. In an application with multiple activities, it is possible (and easy) to start another activity. In fact, starting an activity from another activity can be done simply by calling the startActivity…
Android Tutorial: The Activity Lifecycle
In this tutorial, we see about The Activity Lifecycle. The first application component that you need to get familiar with is the activity. An activity is a window containing user interface (UI) components that the user can interact with. Starting an activity often means displaying a window. An activity is an instance of the android.app.Activity…
Android Tutorial: Creating An Application
Creating an Android application with Android Studio is as easy as a few mouse clicks. This section shows how to create a Hello World application, package it, and run it on the emulator. Make sure you have installed the Android SDK and Android Studio by following the instructions in the previous section Android Tutorial: Environment…
Android Tutorial: The Application Structure
Overview Now, after the little excitement of having just run your first Android application, let’s go back to Android Studio and take a look at the structure of an Android application. Figure 1.1 shows the left treeview that contains the project components. We recommend for the previous tutorial Android Tutorial: Creating An Application. There are…
Android Tutorial: Environment Setup
You need the Android Software Development Kit (SDK) to develop, debug and test your applications. The SDK contains various tools including an emulator to help you test your applications without a physical device. Currently, the SDK is available for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux operating systems. See more about android os (wiki). Environment Setup…
Tips to Make Machine Learning Work for You
Now that we’ve spent time looking at machine learning and all the high-learning algorithms that fit the mix, along with the different categories that come from supervised, unsupervised, and reinforcement learning, it’s time to move on to putting them into practice. There are so many different situations where you can use what you know about…
Top 6 example of machine learning applications
We spent quite a bit of time learning all about machine learning and how amazing it can be for some of the programs you want to be able to work with it. There are so many different things and applications that will use this type of encryption. As technology becomes more advanced and changes in…
Unscrupulous Machine Learning and Data Debugging
Unscrupulous Machine Learning and Data Debugging Now that we’ve had a chance to talk about the benefits and types of supervised machine learning that you can work with, it’s time to move on to the second type of machine learning that you are most likely to use at work. There will be many occasions when…