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Modern Android 13 Development Cookbook

You're reading from  Modern Android 13 Development Cookbook

Product type Book
Published in Jul 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803235578
Pages 322 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Madona S. Wambua Madona S. Wambua
Profile icon Madona S. Wambua

Table of Contents (15) Chapters

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Getting Started with Modern Android Development Skills 2. Chapter 2: Creating Screens Using a Declarative UI and Exploring Compose Principles 3. Chapter 3: Handling the UI State in Jetpack Compose and Using Hilt 4. Chapter 4: Navigation in Modern Android Development 5. Chapter 5: Using DataStore to Store Data and Testing 6. Chapter 6: Using the Room Database and Testing 7. Chapter 7: Getting Started with WorkManager 8. Chapter 8: Getting Started with Paging 9. Chapter 9: Building for Large Screens 10. Chapter 10: Implementing Your First Wear OS Using Jetpack Compose 11. Chapter 11: GUI Alerts – What’s New in Menus, Dialog, Toast, Snackbars, and More in Modern Android Development 12. Chapter 12: Android Studio Tips and Tricks to Help You during Development 13. Index 14. Other Books You May Enjoy

Creating your first button

In this recipe, we will create our first button in Wear OS to explore the principles and best practices of building in Wear OS.

Getting ready

You need to have completed the previous recipe to get started on this one. We will be building upon our already created WearOSExample project.

How to do it…

To create your first button on Wear OS in Jetpack Compose, you can follow these steps:

  1. Using the already-created project, we will be adding a new button. Let’s go ahead and remove some of the already provided code, fun Greeting(greetingName: String):
Figure 10.7 – A screenshot showing what to be deleted

Figure 10.7 – A screenshot showing what to be deleted

  1. Removing the Greeting() function called in WearOSExampleTheme will complain; go ahead and remove that too.
  2. Then create a new Composable function that will define your button. You can use the Button function provided by Jetpack Compose:
    @Composable
    fun SampleButton() {
       ...
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