¿Cómo crear una matriz estática de cadenas en Android?

How to create a static array of strings in Android?

It turns out that it’s easy to create and use a static array of strings in Android. Of course you can do this in Java code, as I describe in my Java string array tutorial, but for Android I’m talking about doing this in XML. In short, this is how you define a static string array in an Android XML file:

There’s absolutely no reason to define strings and arrays of strings inline in code. Strings and string arrays belong in your Android application resources, not cluttering up your elegant Java. There are a number of benefits to storing string data in resource files, including better organization and easier internationalization.

For example, the following XML excerpt defines a number of game character race types as individual strings: Note the “race_” prefix of each string resource. This helps remind team members that these strings may be related somehow. For example, they might be used together an array or displayed as options in a Spinner control.

Using Shared Preferences for Strings & Arrays in Android the easy way! This tutorial will cover how to make a simple single util class for android shared preferences and then use it throughout the project. So let’s begin! First, create a file Preferences.java with these functions:

A. Static TextView Creation in Android Step 1 :Select File -> New -> Project -> Android Application Project (or) Android Project. Fill the forms and click “Finish” button. If you have any doubt regarding create a new project Click Here. Step 2 :Open res -> layout -> activity_main.xml (or) main.xmland add following code :

For small apps you can put your string array in the usual res/values/strings.xml file, but in larger apps your static string array doesn’t have to be declared in the strings.xml file; you can put your array in any XML file in the res/values directory, as long as it has the format shown.

Handle special characters Character Escaped form (s) Tab t U+XXXX Unicode character uXXXX Single quote ( ‘) Any of the following: ‘ Enclose the ent Double quote ( “) ” Note that surrounding the string with