Fixed
Status Update
No update yet.
Comments
je...@google.com
sh...@google.com
> We accept pull requests! :)
Is there a public repo somewhere? I don't see any obvious repo for it inhttps://android.googlesource.com , and it doesn't seem to be inside https://android.googlesource.com/platform/frameworks/support .
Room supports final fields (yay!), which probably will suffice for many people with respect to this feature request.
Is there a public repo somewhere? I don't see any obvious repo for it in
Room supports final fields (yay!), which probably will suffice for many people with respect to this feature request.
je...@google.com
Room supports immutability (it can use arg constructors) but does not directly support AutoValue. It is in the schedule but not high priority :/. Idk much about its internals at this stage so I'm not sure how we would implement it but should be totally doable.
Sorry we don't have the source release yet :/.
Sorry we don't have the source release yet :/.
je...@google.com
ap...@google.com
"It is in the schedule but not high priority" -- completely understandable.
"Sorry we don't have the source release yet :/." -- ah, OK, I thought perhaps with the pull request comment, that meant that there was a repo somewhere that I had overlooked.
Thanks!
"Sorry we don't have the source release yet :/." -- ah, OK, I thought perhaps with the pull request comment, that meant that there was a repo somewhere that I had overlooked.
Thanks!
je...@google.com
Add autovalue support also means you can easily achieve parcelable by https://github.com/rharter/auto-value-parcel . Please consider support this.
ap...@google.com
AutoValue is really a handy way to ensure data integrity.
Description
The reasoning is that the padding defines the content rectangle, and whether or not children's pixels are clipped to that rectangle or not doesn't change the semantics of that rectangle.
Consider for example a horizontal ViewPager2 that has unequal padding on the left and the right. When it is in idle state, a page exactly fills the rectangle described by the inner edge of the padding, so the page looks to be off-center by design. When snapping kicks in (e.g., because of a swipe), the page to which it is snapping should end up in that same "off-center" position, exactly matching the rectangle described by the inner edge of the padding, regardless of the value of clipToPadding.