GitHub topics: volley-tutorial

Repositories

SabithPkcMnr/PcloudList

This app list folders and files from Pcloud Public Directory using provided public link. We basically convert the JSON response using Volley and turn that into a list.

Language: Java - Size: 144 KB - Last synced at: about 1 year ago - Pushed at: about 4 years ago - Stars: 2 - Forks: 0

bikramsingh1/VolleyRecyclerView

How you can Insert and Fetch the data from server using Volley and RecyclerView.

Language: Java - Size: 131 KB - Last synced at: over 1 year ago - Pushed at: over 7 years ago - Stars: 1 - Forks: 0

deysarkarswarup/Authentication_using_Volley_PHP

This is a simple Android Application for user login authentication system using PHP, MYSQL and Volley

Language: Java - Size: 146 KB - Last synced at: over 1 year ago - Pushed at: almost 5 years ago - Stars: 0 - Forks: 0

hayden621/volley

A tutorial on how to use volley + gson with android

Language: Java - Size: 169 KB - Last synced at: almost 2 years ago - Pushed at: about 7 years ago - Stars: 2 - Forks: 1

eby8zevin/android-VolleyGsonXampp

Volley GSON Xampp - Android Studio

Language: Java - Size: 1.04 MB - Last synced at: 4 days ago - Pushed at: almost 3 years ago - Stars: 1 - Forks: 0

DhananjayThomble/Beer-Catelog

This application’s purpose is to fetch information about different kinds of beers from a remote HTTP server and display them to the user as a list.

Language: Java - Size: 6.57 MB - Last synced at: about 2 years ago - Pushed at: over 2 years ago - Stars: 0 - Forks: 0

eby8zevin/android-VolleyGson

Volley GSON - Android Studio

Language: Java - Size: 250 KB - Last synced at: 3 months ago - Pushed at: over 2 years ago - Stars: 0 - Forks: 0

kallemshivashekarreddy/Volley-examples

Volley Library in Android Volley is an HTTP library that makes networking very easy and fast, for Android apps. It was developed by Google and introduced during Google I/O 2013. It was developed because there is an absence in Android SDK, of a networking class capable of working without interfering with the user experience. Although Volley is a part of the Android Open Source Project(AOSP), Google announced in January 2017 that Volley will move to a standalone library. It manages the processing and caching of network requests and it saves developers valuable time from writing the same network call/cache code again and again. Volley is not suitable for large download or streaming operations since Volley holds all responses in memory during parsing. Features of Volley: Request queuing and prioritization Effective request cache and memory management Extensibility and customization of the library to our needs Cancelling the requests Advantages of using Volley: All the task that need to be done with Networking in Android, can be done with the help of Volley. Automatic scheduling of network requests. Catching Multiple concurrent network connections. Cancelling request API. Request prioritization. Volley provides debugging and tracing tools. How to Import Volley and add Permissions: Before getting started with Volley, one needs to import Volley and add permissions in the Android Project. The steps to do so are as follows: Create new project. Open build.gradle(Moule: app) and add the following dependency: dependencies{ //... implementation 'com.android.volley:volley:1.0.0' } In AndroidMaifest.xml add the internet permission: <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET />" Classes in Volley Library: Volley has two main classes: Request Queue: It is the interest one uses for dispatching requests to the network. One can make a request queue on demand if required, but typically it is created early on, at startup time, and keep it around and use it as a Singleton. Request: All the necessary information for making web API call is stored in it. It is the base for creating network requests(GET, POST).

Size: 9.77 KB - Last synced at: about 2 years ago - Pushed at: over 5 years ago - Stars: 0 - Forks: 0