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android smartphone: Android Wear 2.0 Developer Preview 2

Wednesday, July 13, 2016

Android Wear 2.0 Developer Preview 2


At Google I/O 2016, we launched the Android
Wear 2.0 Developer Preview
, which gives developers early access to the next
major release of Android Wear. Since I/O, feedback from the developer community
has helped us identify bugs and shape our product direction. Thank you!


Today, we are releasing the second developer preview with new functionalities
and bug fixes. Prior to the consumer release, we plan to release additional
updates, so please send us your
feedback
early and often. Please keep in mind that this preview is a work in
progress, and is not yet intended for daily use.

What’s new?



  • Platform API 24 - We have incremented the Android Platform
    API version number to 24 to match Nougat. You can now update your Android Wear
    2.0 Preview project’s compileSdkVersion to API 24, and we recommend
    that you also update targetSdkVersion to API 24.
  • Wearable Drawers Enhancements - We launched the wearabledrawers as part of the Android Wear 2.0 Preview 1, along with UX guidelines
    on how to best integrate the navigationdrawer and actiondrawer in your Android Wear app. In Preview 2, we have added additional
    support for wearable drawer peeking, to make it easier for users to access these
    drawers as they scroll. Other UI improvements include automatic peek view and
    navigation drawer closure and showing the first action in
    WearableActionDrawer’s peek view. For developers that want to make
    custom wearable drawers, we’ve added peek_view and
    drawer_content attributes to WearableDrawerView. And
    finally, navigation drawer contents can now be updated by calling notifyDataSetChanged.
  • Wrist Gestures: Since last year, users have been able to
    scroll through the notification stream via wristgestures. We have now opened this system to developers to use within their
    applications. This helps improve single hand usage, for when your users need
    their other hand to hold onto their shopping or their kids. See the code sample
    below to get started with gestures in your app:

 public class MainActivity extends Activity {  
   ...    
   @Override /* KeyEvent.Callback */  
   public boolean onKeyDown(int keyCode, KeyEvent event) {  
     switch (keyCode) {  
       case KeyEvent.KEYCODE_NAVIGATE_NEXT:  
         Log.d(TAG, "Next");  
         break;  
       case KeyEvent.KEYCODE_NAVIGATE_PREVIOUS:  
         Log.d(TAG, "Previous");  
         break;  
     }  
     // If you did not handle, then let it be handled by the next possible element as deemed by  
     // Activity.  
     return super.onKeyDown(keyCode, event);  
   }  
 }  


Get started and give us feedback!



The Android Wear 2.0 Developer Preview includes an updated SDK with tools and
system images for testing on the official Android emulator, the LG WatchUrbane 2nd Edition LTE, and the Huawei Watch.


To get started, follow these steps:

  1. Take a video tour
    of the Android Wear 2.0 developer preview
  2. Update to Android Studio v2.1.1 or later
  3. Visit the Android Wear 2.0 Developer
    Preview site
    for downloads and documentation
  4. Get the emulator system images through the SDK Manager or download thedevice system images from the developer preview downloads page
  5. Test your app with your supported device or emulator
  6. Give us feedback


We will update this developer preview over the next few months based on your
feedback. The sooner we hear from you, the more we can include in the final
release, so don't be shy!

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