#Add new text style to progecad android#
#Add new text style to progecad code#

In 'res/values/attrs.xml', define a new attribute: Create new instances of our view with that attribute.Apply a style for that attribute on our theme.The problem is, the 'View(context, attrs, defStyle)' constructor does not refer to an actual style, it wants an attribute. There is no one line solution to this problem, but this worked for my use case. The new dynamic UCS feature automatically creates a temporary XY plane to draw on. You had to specify a new user coordinate system every time you changed views. I originally answered it here but I feel it's relevant in this thread as well (since i ended up here when I was searching for an answer). The previous progeCAD versions constrained the drafter to constantly change the XY plane to work on a particular face or plane of an object when working with 3D models. If you change a setting in a text style, all text. When you create text, it uses the settings of the current text style. You create text styles to specify the format of text quickly, and to ensure that text conforms to industry or project standards. This question is asked in a lot of places in a lot of different ways. A text style is a named collection of text settings that controls the appearance of text, such as font, line spacing, justification, and color.

Or if u want through xml android:textStyle='normal' Tv.setTextAppearance(getApplicationContext(), R.style.boldText) SpannableString spannablecontent=new SpannableString(o.content.toString()) To access it, enter the Explorer command. Being a palette, you can keep it open at all time. Tv.setTypeface(null, Typeface.BOLD_ITALIC) Р”Р€. The progeCAD Explorer palette provides visual access to all design resources in drawings that are open layers, layer states, linetypes, text styles, coordinate systems, views, layouts, blocks, dimension styles, groups, and external references. TextView tv = (TextView)findViewById(R.id.ur_text_view_id) String text_view_str = 'Bolded text, italic text, even underlined!' So many way to achieve this task some are below:-Р”РЋ. this is useful only if the style of the text really depends on a condition on your Java logic or you are building the UI 'on the fly' with code. To support all API levels use androidX TextViewCompat tTextAppearance(textViewTitle, R.style.RedHUGEText) The context argument has been dropped, so the last line would need to be: tTextAppearance(R.style.RedHUGEText)

#Add new text style to progecad android#

Note that as of Android 23, that method has been deprecated. I've used it on handsets and tablets with Android API Levels from 8 to 17 with no problems. It worked for me! And it applied color, size, gravity, etc. tTextAppearance(this, R.style.RedHUGEText)

#Add new text style to progecad code#

Let's say you have a style called RedHUGEText on your values/styles.xml: create your TextView as usual in the XML layout/your_layout.xml file, let's say: Р”Р„nd in the java code of your Activity you do this: TextView textViewTitle = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.text_view_title)