- - BasicRenderScript sample demonstrates basic steps how to use renderScript. - In the sample, it performs graphical filter operation on a image with renderScript. - -
+ This sample demonstrates the basic steps for using RenderScript. In this + example, the app uses RenderScript to + perform graphical filter operations on a image. + diff --git a/samples/browseable/BatchStepSensor/_index.jd b/samples/browseable/BatchStepSensor/_index.jd index ca7090abb..a361294a4 100644 --- a/samples/browseable/BatchStepSensor/_index.jd +++ b/samples/browseable/BatchStepSensor/_index.jd @@ -6,16 +6,22 @@ sample.group=Sensors @jd:body- - This sample demonstrates the use of the two step sensors (step detector and counter) and - sensor batching.\n\n It shows how to register a SensorEventListener with and without - batching and shows how these events are received.\n\nThe Step Detector sensor fires an - event when a step is detected, while the step counter returns the total number of - steps since a listener was first registered for this sensor. - Both sensors only count steps while a listener is registered. This sample only covers the - basic case, where a listener is only registered while the app is running. Likewise, - batched sensors can be used in the background (when the CPU is suspended), which - requires manually flushing the sensor event queue before it overflows, which is not - covered in this sample. - -
+ This sample demonstrates the use of the two step sensors (step detector and + counter) and sensor batching. It shows how to register a {@link + android.hardware.SensorEventListener} with and without batching and shows how + these events are received. + + ++ The Step Detector sensor fires an event when a step is detected, while the + step counter returns the total number of steps since a listener was first + registered for this sensor. Both sensors only count steps while a listener is + registered. +
+ ++ This sample only covers the basic case, where a listener is only registered + while the app is running. Likewise, batched sensors can be used in the + background (when the CPU is suspended), which requires manually flushing the + sensor event queue before it overflows, which is not covered in this sample. +
diff --git a/samples/browseable/CardEmulation/_index.jd b/samples/browseable/CardEmulation/_index.jd index 92a1f630d..1f3e3c7d3 100644 --- a/samples/browseable/CardEmulation/_index.jd +++ b/samples/browseable/CardEmulation/_index.jd @@ -6,12 +6,14 @@ sample.group=Connectivity @jd:body- - This sample demonstrates how to emulate an NFC card, using the "host card emulation" - feature added in Android 4.4. This sample makes the device appear as a loyalty card - whenever the screen is on and the user taps their device on an appropriately configured - NFC reader. + This sample demonstrates how to emulate an NFC card, using the Host Card Emulation + feature added in Android 4.4. This sample makes the device appear as a + loyalty card whenever the screen is on and the user taps their device on an + appropriately configured NFC reader. +
- The "CardReader" sample can be used to read the loyalty card implemented in this sample. - - ++ The CardReader sample + can be used to read the loyalty card implemented in this sample. +
diff --git a/samples/browseable/CardReader/_index.jd b/samples/browseable/CardReader/_index.jd index 72fba3d0c..9ba051e19 100644 --- a/samples/browseable/CardReader/_index.jd +++ b/samples/browseable/CardReader/_index.jd @@ -6,12 +6,15 @@ sample.group=Connectivity @jd:body- - This sample demonstrates how to implement a low-level NFC card reader, for reading cards - that do not contain NDEF or Android Beam data. This sample is designed to read the virtual - loyalty card implemented in the "CardEmulation" sample.\n\n + This sample demonstrates how to implement a low-level NFC card reader, for + reading cards that do not contain NDEF or Android Beam data. This sample is + designed to read the virtual loyalty card implemented in the CardEmulation sample. +
- In particular, this sample demonstrates how to disable Android Beam, select which AIDs the - reader is interested, and establish communication with the card - - ++ In particular, this sample demonstrates how to disable Android Beam, select + which AIDs the reader is interested in, and establish communication with the + card. See Host-based + Card Emulation for more information on the HCE APIs. +
diff --git a/samples/browseable/RenderScriptIntrinsic/_index.jd b/samples/browseable/RenderScriptIntrinsic/_index.jd index b9222aaa4..2724c1a3a 100644 --- a/samples/browseable/RenderScriptIntrinsic/_index.jd +++ b/samples/browseable/RenderScriptIntrinsic/_index.jd @@ -6,9 +6,10 @@ sample.group=RenderScript @jd:body- - RenderScriptIntrinsic sample that demonstrates how to use RenderScript intrinsics. - Creates several RenderScript intrinsics and shows a filtering result with various parameters. - Also shows how to extends RedioButton with StateListDrawable. - -
+ This sample demonstrates how to use + RenderScript intrinsics. The app creates several RenderScript intrinsics + and shows a filtering result with various parameters. The sample also shows + how to extend {@link android.widget.RadioButton} with {@link + android.graphics.drawable.StateListDrawable}. + diff --git a/samples/browseable/RepeatingAlarm/_index.jd b/samples/browseable/RepeatingAlarm/_index.jd index 85e1dda5f..69f7ee1c3 100644 --- a/samples/browseable/RepeatingAlarm/_index.jd +++ b/samples/browseable/RepeatingAlarm/_index.jd @@ -4,10 +4,6 @@ page.tags="RepeatingAlarm" sample.group=Background @jd:body - -- - Introductory text that explains what the sample is intended to demonstrate. Edit - in template-params.xml. - -
+ + +This sample demonstrates how to implement a repeating alarm using an {@link android.app.AlarmManager}.
diff --git a/samples/browseable/SlidingTabsBasic/_index.jd b/samples/browseable/SlidingTabsBasic/_index.jd index 60610d225..261885c75 100644 --- a/samples/browseable/SlidingTabsBasic/_index.jd +++ b/samples/browseable/SlidingTabsBasic/_index.jd @@ -6,8 +6,9 @@ sample.group=UI @jd:body- - A basic sample which shows how to use SlidingTabLayout to display a custom - ViewPager title strip which gives continuous feedback to the user when scrolling. - -
+ This sample shows how to use
+ SlidingTabLayout to display a custom {@link
+ android.support.v4.view.ViewPager ViewPager} title strip that gives
+ continuous feedback to the user when scrolling.
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/samples/browseable/SlidingTabsColors/_index.jd b/samples/browseable/SlidingTabsColors/_index.jd
index ee1b853ec..342ee1545 100644
--- a/samples/browseable/SlidingTabsColors/_index.jd
+++ b/samples/browseable/SlidingTabsColors/_index.jd
@@ -6,8 +6,9 @@ sample.group=UI
@jd:body
- - A more advanced sample which shows how to use SlidingTabLayout to display a custom - ViewPager title strip, with custom coloring for each tab. - -
+ This sample shows a more advanced example of how to use a
+ SlidingTabLayout to display a custom {@link
+ android.support.v4.view.ViewPager ViewPager} title strip, with custom
+ coloring for each tab.
+
\ No newline at end of file