Problem when inserting seperators to listview-items?

You'll have to use fixed widths for the columns to make everything line up correctly Edit: Programmatically Grab the layout LayoutParams l = ((View)findViewById(R.id. Xxx)).getLayoutParams(); // Manipulate height/width // ... // Set the new values ((View)findViewById(R.id. Xxx)).

SetLayoutParams(new LayoutParams(...)).

You'll have to use fixed widths for the columns to make everything line up correctly. Edit: Programmatically... // Grab the layout LayoutParams l = ((View)findViewById(R.id. Xxx)).getLayoutParams(); // Manipulate height/width // ... // Set the new values ((View)findViewById(R.id.

Xxx)). SetLayoutParams(new LayoutParams(...)).

– Aeefire Aug 6 at 18:17 Yes, for the columns to line up you need fixed widths. You could alter these widths programatically; however, each element has to have the same column widths to look right. – Berdon Aug 6 at 18:19 I guess that will result in some coding action... I bet there is some method to get the current screen size and then I can set the view_widths with some calculating.... I just thought there would be some smoother way :/ – Aeefire Aug 6 at 18:33 The problem is that various screen sizes and content within the columns will force your layouts to differ in width if you don't use fixed sizes.

There's no way around that. – Berdon Aug 6 at 18:35 ok I am now into that.... is there something like using a constructor LinearLayout l = getLayout(URL1. Mainlinearlayout); and then l.getHeight()? ((the constructor doesn't work) – Aeefire Aug 6 at 18:46.

I am making some listview. Now I inserted some little pictures to seperate the columns. ( Screenshot:

) My problem is here, they should be at the same point of the display, but as you see they aren't.

Any solutions on how to solve that?

If it is just the terminal ends that are corroded you can use coke cola to clean them. If they need replaced simply go to the store and get two new ones. The ends has two 1/2 bolts loosen them and pull the cable out.

If your wrench is on the positive terminal and it accidentally touches anything metal, you will short circuit the battery. The voltage isn't harmful, but the sudden unexpected sparks will startle the $hit out of you, and could even burn you. There is so much current (amperage) available that your wrench literally becomes an arc welder.

If you disconnect the negative cable first, and reconnect it last, then the car is not electrically connected to the negative battery terminal. After that you can disconnect the positive battery terminal with minimal risk, because if your wrench touches any metal parts of the car there is no complete circuit, and nothing happens. The only risk comes from touching the other (i.e.

Negative) battery terminal. While connecting or disconnecting the negative cable, you don't need to worry about the wrench touching metal parts of the car, because everything is at the same electrical potential. You only need to keep the wrench from touching the positive battery terminal.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.

Related Questions