EasySettings | Sublime Settings made easy through auto-completion | Autocomplete library
kandi X-RAY | EasySettings Summary
kandi X-RAY | EasySettings Summary
Sublime Settings made easy through auto-completion!
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Called when the user has changed
- Returns the documentation for the given word
- Return the default value as a string
- Check if given view is a file
- Load completions
- Parse settings
- Returns the base file path
- Load the completions
- Gets the autocomplete list
- Return a list of autocomplete options
- Called when the query context is selected
- Initialize a new dialog
- Loads all completions
- Load the completion button
EasySettings Key Features
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Community Discussions
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QUESTION
First I should explain what my ultimate goal is. I develop Android Apps, mostly using WebViews. They are great in various aspects, but one thing they don't do very well is "matching the native UI", especially fonts. Some phones (such as Samsung's) support using Flipfont to switch the default font for the entire system, but for some reasons, no browsers (as far as I know) adapt that setting and display webpages with the Flipfont settings. The same is true for WebViews, and thus creating inconsistent user experience.
But I think there should be a way to let WebViews using the Flipfont font. By studying the decompiled source code of iFont, I think I've figured out how to extract the .ttf file from the assets of a given Flipfont package, of which the package name always begins with com.monotype.android.font
. And after that, I supposedly can let the WebView use that .ttf file as the default font. The problem is, I don't know which package I should extract, that is, I don't know which Flipfont package is currently in use, if any. It appears that iFont cannot determine that either; there's no place in that app that tells me explicitly "You're using font xxx".
But obviously there must be a way to determine that, because the Flipfont setting dialog shows me exactly that. However, I failed to decompile the setting dialog to study how it is done. From Logcat, it appears that the setting dialog has something to do with the package com.sec.android.easysettings
and com.android.settings
, but decompiling the corresponding apk's (which are under /system/app/easysettings
and /system/priv-app/SecSettings
, respectively) both result in no source code at all, only resources (can someone also explain why this happens?).
So does anyone know how to determine the current Flipfont package?
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-17 at 11:15After more digging I finally found a solution that works.
For those system that uses Flipfont, the Typeface
class has additional methods that allows one to obtain information regarding the Flipfont setting (I figured that out here). However since those methods are not defined on the standard Typeface
class, one would need to use reflection to call those methods, with exception catching of course.
I came up with the following FontUtil
class, of which getFlipFont
method returns the File
object of the current Flipfont .ttf file if there's one, or null
if there's none.
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Install EasySettings
You can use EasySettings like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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