Subject: Deadline Status: avoid penalty (No. 22-7123)

From: Stop: IRS Penalties <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 21 May 2014 08:19:52 -0700

Hey Ietf-dkim-archive,

Worried about last years taxes... and the deadline you just missed in May?

Feel like your drowning?

Take a Deep Breath . . . 

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View the amount of Tax Relief You qualify for Here: http://www.abovewad.com/irs/relief/package/may21.index

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Generated on: 05/20/2014
IRS Offer | IRS Compromise 
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modify message status w/ Alert System Notifications
1107 Valeria Dr. Marion, Texas 7 8 1 2 4 or http://www.abovewad.com/wkk3/dmf4.n443

@Rob: I meant having the orange shadow on the top of the list when you overpull, instead of having the list bounce back like on iPhone. This is meant as a comment (not answer), but comments can't have images.   Lie Ryan Feb 26 '11 at 12:42
  	  	
Ahh, sorry, great Idea. I haven't played with gingerbread yet, so hadn't seen the effect. Still waiting for google to roll it to the nexus one.   Rob Mar 1 '11 at 12:00
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I have Gingerbread and the orange glow works great when a list is static. But the pull-down-refresh is a great UI mecanism to refresh a dynamic list. Although it is prevalent in iOS world, it's a UI trick that doesn't feel wierd in Android ecosystem. I strongly suggest you check it out in the official Twitter app. :)   Thierry-Dimitri Roy Apr 18 '11 at 15:19
  	  	
The native behaviour here is to indicate that you have reached the end of a list. Taking this, and performing a refresh is identically non native as you are not doing what the platform does. This means you are more likely to surprise the user. I certainly wouldn't expect nor want a refresh just because I got to the end of a list. Pull down to refresh is a lot more intuitive and clear. And as the native twitter app uses it I think its fair to say it is a UI concept a large amount of people are familiar with.   steprobe Apr 20 '12 at 17:58 If calling notifyDataSetChanged() doesn't work all the layout methods won't help either. Believe me the listview was properly updated. If you fail to find the difference you need to check where the data in your adapter comes from.

If this is just a collection you're keeping in memory check that you actually deleted the item from the collection before calling the notifyDataSetChanged().

If you're working with a database or service backend you'll have to call the method to retrieve the information again (or manipulate the in memory data) before calling the notifyDataSetChanged().

The thing is this notifyDataSetChanged only works if the dataset has changed. So that is the place to look if you don't find changes coming through. Debug if needed.

UI Threadyou're wrong. notifyDataSetChanged() didn't worked for me, but invalidateViews() did it right.   babay Sep 8 '13 at 9:31
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And pigs fly. I saw one the other day approaching a speed bump way too fast on a Harley. Flew right over it Believe me if you need to call invalidateViews() you're doing something wrong.   hcpl Sep 18 '13 at 22:54
  	  	
I have the issue where the actual elements in the list do not change, e.g. same amount of elements. But the problem is that the way they are presented needs to change. That means my adapter's code to build the UI needs to run again and then correctly hide some element in the list rows. notifyDataSetChanged() does not work...   Sven Haiges Nov 8 '13 at 9:49
  	  	
@hcpl I have a problem with with listview and notifyDataSetChanged() works, but with delay. After updating data I'm calling notifyDataSetChanged() and after that I need to update my component, which gets from ListView number of checked items. In this moment, that number is not updated. I know it is updated few moments later.   Ari Nov 28 '13 at 11:18
  protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
          super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
          setListAdapter(adapter); 
          getListView().setOnScrollListener(this);
      }

      public void onScroll(AbsListView view,
          int firstVisible, int visibleCount, int totalCount) {

          boolean loadMore = /* maybe add a padding */
              firstVisible + visibleCount >= totalCount;

          if(loadMore) {
              adapter.count += visibleCount; // or any other amount
              adapter.notifyDataSetChanged();
          }	  	
This answer really helped me out. I was keeping the array in memory for certain feature reasons. To fix it I now call adapter.clear(), and adapter.addAll(Array<T>) before calling notifyDataSetChanged()   Michael DePhillips Feb 26 at 23:09 

It is true that this has to be called from the UI thread. Other answers have examples on how to achieve this. However this is only required if you're working on this information from outside the UI thread. That is from a service or a non UI thread. In simple cases you'll be updating your data from a button click or another activity/fragment. So still within the UI thread. No need to always pop that runOnUiTrhead in.
Thanks, this works perfectly.   Isaac Waller Jul 4 '09 at 18:53
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huh, wouldn't this trigger the adapter size increase if you'd stop scrolling in the middle of the screen? it should only load the next 10 when actually reaching the list bottom.   Matthias Aug 5 '10 at 10:13
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@Matthias you are absolutely right, I modified the code accordingly. Thanks for the feedback   Josef Pfleger Aug 8 '10 at 19:59
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I notice a lot of examples like this using BaseAdapter. Wanted to mention that if you're using a database, try using a SimpleCursorAdapter. When you need to add to the list, update your database, get a new cursor, and use SimpleCursorAdapter#changeCursor along with notifyDataSetChanged. No subclassing required, and it performs better than a BaseAdapter(again, only if you're using a database).   brack Oct 20 '10 at 18:51
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Another problem with this code is that the condition firstVisible + visibleCount >= totalCount is met multiple times with multiple calls to the listener. If the load-more function is a web request, (most probably it will be), add another check for if a request is going on or not. On the other hand, check if the totalCount is not equal to the Previous total count, because we don't need multiple requests for the same number of items in the list.