MaterialSeekBarPreference As far as I checked, there are no cool implementations of SeekBarPreference. So I decided to make one. Works on API-v7+ #Usage Add this to your module dependencies: compile ' com.pavelsikun:material-seekbar-preference:2.3.0+ ' Reference namespace on top of your layout file: xmlns:sample="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"> Now you can use this view in your preferences layout, just like any other normal preference(API-v11+). < com .pavelsikun.seekbarpreference.SeekBarPreference android : key = " your_pref_key " android : title = " SeekbarPreference 2 " android : summary = " Some summary " android : enabled = " false " android : defaultValue = " 5000 " sample : msbp_minValue = " 100 " sample : msbp_maxValue = " 10000 " sample : msbp_interval = " 200 " sample : msbp_measurementUnit = " % " sample : msbp_dialogEnabled = " false " /> If you have to support API-v7+, this lib provides also SeekBarPreferenceCompat that works with preference-v7. < com .pavelsikun.seekbarpreference.SeekBarPreferenceCompat android : key = " your_pref_key " android : title = " SeekbarPreference 2 " android : summary = " Some summary " android : enabled = " false " android : defaultValue = " 5000 " sample : msbp_minValue = " 100 " sample : msbp_maxValue = " 10000 " sample : msbp_interval = " 200 " sample : msbp_measurementUnit = " % " sample : msbp_dialogEnabled = " false " /> Or use MaterialSeekBarView if you prefer to use views instead of preferences(works on v7+): < com .pavelsikun.seekbarpreference.SeekBarPreferenceView android : layout_width = " match_parent " android : layout_height = " wrap_content " app : msbp_interval = " 200 " app : msbp_maxValue = " 0 " app : msbp_measurementUnit = " bananas " app : msbp_minValue = " -2000 " sample : msbp_dialogEnabled = " false " app : msbp_view_title = " SeekBarPreferenceView Example " app : msbp_view_summary = " As you can see, view uses a bit different xml-attributes for some things " app : msbp_view_enabled = " false " app : msbp_view_defaultValue = " 0 " /> Either of way, View/Preference provides next methods to modify and manage it from Java: public int getMaxValue (); public void setMaxValue ( int maxValue ); public int getMinValue (); public void setMinValue ( int minValue ); public String getTitle (); public void setTitle ( String title ); public String getSummary (); public void setSummary ( String summary ); public boolean isEnabled (); public void setEnabled ( boolean enabled ); public int getInterval (); public void setInterval ( int interval ); public int getCurrentValue (); public void setCurrentValue ( int currentValue ); public String getMeasurementUnit (); public void setMeasurementUnit ( String measurementUnit ); public void setDialogEnabled ( boolean dialogEnabled ); public void setDialogStyle ( int dialogStyle ); // AND for view-only(at least for now), there's a way to get a callback whenever value changes: public void setOnValueSelectedListener ( PersistValueListener onValuePersisted ); As you can see, lib provides 4 universal custom attributes(msbp_minValue, msbp_maxValue, msbp_interval and msbp_measurementUnit). There are also 4 additional attributes for view bacause it can't use corresponding ones from "android:" (msbp_view_title, msbp_view_summary, msbp_view_enabled and msbp_defaultValue) Use them to define look and desired behavior. Prefixes used to avoid attribute collisions with other libs. Collaborators I'd really want to thank: krage for adding support for referenced resources. NitroG42 for pointing out to attribute collisions. Dmytro Karataiev for a fix for defaultValue. Mehmet Akif Tutuncu for adding support to disable customInputDialog. #Licence Lib is licenced under Apache2 licence , so you can do whatever you want with it. I'd highly recommend to push changes back to make it cooler :D
