I think you may have a misunderstanding of how Adapter.getView() works its meant to create or reuse layouts when rendering the ListView it also needs to be fast so conditional manipulation in this method is discouraged. Although ListView.getChildAt() may work it does not effectively use the API. Your adapter will have a setViewBinder() unless you're using an ArrayAdapter (if so I suggest using SimpleAdapter because of the additional features).
Use your ViewBinder implementation to switch the visibility of the button.
I think you may have a misunderstanding of how Adapter.getView() works its meant to create or reuse layouts when rendering the ListView it also needs to be fast so conditional manipulation in this method is discouraged. Although ListView.getChildAt() may work it does not effectively use the API. Your adapter will have a setViewBinder() unless you're using an ArrayAdapter (if so I suggest using SimpleAdapter because of the additional features).
Use your ViewBinder implementation to switch the visibility of the button. If you'd prefer to continue to use ArrayAdapter use ListView. GetChildAt(int) to findViewById(R.id.
Your_button).setVisibility(). If this is what you already tried and its setting all the buttons visible then please post the related code.
Thanks, I will have to try to see if I can get the code back to the way I did it previously and post the code up if I can. Thanks. – footprint.
Aug 3 at 23:12.
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