It depends on the purpose of the bundle. The bundle itself is only limited by the amount of memory. The two main uses for bundles are to pass information between components using intents and to save the state of activities. 1. Intents / Binders When used to pass information between Android components the bundle is … Read more
The new approach After several months since I wrote this answer, my approach has changed, so I’m sharing it with the community. This answer is still pretty popular and can lead newcomers to the approach I don’t think is the best one anymore. So… Now I have only one app specific bundle and I call … Read more
If you save the state of the application in a bundle (typically non-persistent, dynamic data in onSaveInstanceState), it can be passed back to onCreate if the activity needs to be recreated (e.g., orientation change) so that you don’t lose this prior information. If no data was supplied, savedInstanceState is null. … you should use the … Read more
Conditional compilation directives are your friend: #if DEBUG var jsBundle = new Bundle(“~/Scripts/js”); #else var jsBundle = new ScriptBundle(“~/Scripts/js”); #endif
Intent provides bunch of overloading putExtra() methods. Suppose you have a class Foo implements Parcelable properly, to put it into Intent in an Activity: Intent intent = new Intent(getBaseContext(), NextActivity.class); Foo foo = new Foo(); intent.putExtra(“foo “, foo); startActivity(intent); To get it from intent in another activity: Foo foo = getIntent().getExtras().getParcelable(“foo”); Hope this helps.
You could write a custom bundle orderer (IBundleOrderer) that will ensure bundles are included in the order you register them: public class AsIsBundleOrderer : IBundleOrderer { public virtual IEnumerable<FileInfo> OrderFiles(BundleContext context, IEnumerable<FileInfo> files) { return files; } } and then: public class BundleConfig { public static void RegisterBundles(BundleCollection bundles) { var bundle = new Bundle(“~/bundles/scripts/canvas”); … Read more
It’s simple. On the sender side, use Intent.putExtra: Intent myIntent = new Intent(A.this, B.class); myIntent.putExtra(“intVariableName”, intValue); startActivity(myIntent); On the receiver side, use Intent.getIntExtra: Intent mIntent = getIntent(); int intValue = mIntent.getIntExtra(“intVariableName”, 0);
I’ve written a more thorough and updated blog post on this topic: http://elnur.pro/symfony-without-bundles/ No, not everything has to be in a bundle. You could have a structure like this: src/Vendor/Model — for models, src/Vendor/Controller — for controllers, src/Vendor/Service — for services, src/Vendor/Bundle — for bundles, like src/Vendor/Bundle/AppBundle, etc. This way, you would put in the … Read more
Take a look at this guide (creating a notification) and to samples ApiDemos “StatusBarNotifications” and “NotificationDisplay”. For managing if the activity is already running you have two ways: Add FLAG_ACTIVITY_SINGLE_TOP flag to the Intent when launching the activity, and then in the activity class implement onNewIntent(Intent intent) event handler, that way you can access the … Read more
According to this thread on MVC4 css bundling and image references, if you define your bundle as: bundles.Add(new StyleBundle(“~/Content/css/jquery-ui/bundle”) .Include(“~/Content/css/jquery-ui/*.css”)); Where you define the bundle on the same path as the source files that made up the bundle, the relative image paths will still work. The last part of the bundle path is really the … Read more