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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!--
/*
* Copyright (C) 2010 The Android Open Source Project
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
-->
<resources>
<!-- WARNING !!! THIS IS A MOCK FILE. DO NOT USE FOR DOCUMENTATION PURPOSES.
This file has been trimmed down to only extract a number of interesting cases
for unit tests.
-->
<!-- **************************************************************** -->
<!-- These are the attributes used in AndroidManifest.xml. -->
<!-- **************************************************************** -->
<eat-comment />
<!-- The overall theme to use for an activity. Use with either the
application tag (to supply a default theme for all activities) or
the activity tag (to supply a specific theme for that activity).
<p>This automatically sets
your activity's Context to use this theme, and may also be used
for "starting" animations prior to the activity being launched (to
better match what the activity actually looks like). It is a reference
to a style resource defining the theme. If not set, the default
system theme will be used. -->
<attr name="theme" format="reference" />
<!-- A user-legible name for the given item. Use with the
application tag (to supply a default label for all application
components), or with the activity, receiver, service, or instrumentation
tag (to supply a specific label for that component). It may also be
used with the intent-filter tag to supply a label to show to the
user when an activity is being selected based on a particular Intent.
<p>The given label will be used wherever the user sees information
about its associated component; for example, as the name of a
main activity that is displayed in the launcher. You should
generally set this to a reference to a string resource, so that
it can be localized, however it is also allowed to supply a plain
string for quick and dirty programming. -->
<attr name="label" format="reference|string" />
<!-- A Drawable resource providing a graphical representation of its
associated item. Use with the
application tag (to supply a default icon for all application
components), or with the activity, receiver, service, or instrumentation
tag (to supply a specific icon for that component). It may also be
used with the intent-filter tag to supply an icon to show to the
user when an activity is being selected based on a particular Intent.
<p>The given icon will be used to display to the user a graphical
representation of its associated component; for example, as the icon
for main activity that is displayed in the launcher. This must be
a reference to a Drawable resource containing the image definition. -->
<attr name="icon" format="reference" />
<!-- A unique name for the given item. This must use a Java-style naming
convention to ensure the name is unique, for example
"com.mycompany.MyName". -->
<attr name="name" format="string" />
<!-- Internal version code. This is the number used to determine whether
one version is more recent than another: it has no other meaning than
that higher numbers are more recent. You could use this number to
encode a "x.y" in the lower and upper 16 bits, make it a build
number, simply increase it by one each time a new version is
released, or define it however else you want, as long as each
successive version has a higher number. This is not a version
number generally shown to the user, that is usually supplied
with {@link android.R.attr#versionName}. -->
<attr name="versionCode" format="integer" />
<!-- The text shown to the user to indicate the version they have. This
is used for no other purpose than display to the user; the actual
significant version number is given by {@link android.R.attr#versionCode}. -->
<attr name="versionName" format="string" />
<!-- .............. -->
<!-- The <code>manifest</code> tag is the root of an
<code>AndroidManifest.xml</code> file,
describing the contents of an Android package (.apk) file. One
attribute must always be supplied: <code>package</code> gives a
unique name for the package, using a Java-style naming convention
to avoid name collisions. For example, applications published
by Google could have names of the form
<code>com.google.app.<em>appname</em></code> -->
<declare-styleable name="AndroidManifest">
<attr name="versionCode" />
<attr name="versionName" />
</declare-styleable>
<!-- The <code>application</code> tag describes application-level components
contained in the package, as well as general application
attributes. Many of the attributes you can supply here (such
as theme, label, icon, permission, process, taskAffinity,
and allowTaskReparenting) serve
as default values for the corresponding attributes of components
declared inside of the application.
<p>Inside of this element you specify what the application contains,
using the elements {@link #AndroidManifestProvider provider},
{@link #AndroidManifestService service},
{@link #AndroidManifestReceiver receiver},
{@link #AndroidManifestActivity activity},
{@link #AndroidManifestActivityAlias activity-alias}, and
{@link #AndroidManifestUsesLibrary uses-library}. The application tag
appears as a child of the root {@link #AndroidManifest manifest} tag. -->
<declare-styleable name="AndroidManifestApplication" parent="AndroidManifest">
<attr name="name" />
<attr name="theme" />
<attr name="label" />
<attr name="icon" />
<attr name="cantSaveState" format="boolean" />
</declare-styleable>
<!-- The <code>permission</code> tag declares a security permission that can be
used to control access from other packages to specific components or
features in your package (or other packages). See the
<a href="{@docRoot}guide/topics/security/security.html">Security and Permissions</a>
document for more information on permissions.
<p>This appears as a child tag of the root
{@link #AndroidManifest manifest} tag. -->
<declare-styleable name="AndroidManifestPermission" parent="AndroidManifest">
<!-- Required public name of the permission, which other components and
packages will use when referring to this permission. This is a string using
Java-style scoping to ensure it is unique. The prefix will often
be the same as our overall package name, for example
"com.mycompany.android.myapp.SomePermission". -->
<attr name="name" />
<attr name="label" />
<attr name="icon" />
</declare-styleable>
<!-- The <code>activity-alias</code> tag declares a new
name for an existing {@link #AndroidManifestActivity activity}
tag.
<p>Zero or more {@link #AndroidManifestIntentFilter intent-filter}
tags can be included inside of an activity-alias, to specify the Intents
that it can handle. If none are specified, the activity can
only be started through direct specification of its class name.
The activity-alias tag appears as a child tag of the
{@link #AndroidManifestApplication application} tag. -->
<declare-styleable name="AndroidManifestActivityAlias" parent="AndroidManifestApplication">
<!-- Required name of the class implementing the activity, deriving from
{@link android.app.Activity}. This is a fully
qualified class name (for example, com.mycompany.myapp.MyActivity); as a
short-hand if the first character of the class
is a period then it is appended to your package name. -->
<attr name="name" />
<attr name="label" />
<attr name="icon" />
</declare-styleable>
<declare-styleable name="AndroidManifestNewParentNewElement"
parent="AndroidManifest.AndroidManifestNewParent">
<attr name="name" />
<attr name="label" />
<attr name="icon" />
</declare-styleable>
</resources>
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