Currently, I'm using AsyncTask to handle Http connection and retrieve data as JSON format.
Loading all data is trivial but it consumes too much time, so I decided to switch to load 10 items at a time using LIMIT OFFSET
(mysql).
Next I set up the event onScroll
for my list view to create a new AsyncTask
each time user scroll. However, from what I read, AsyncTask
is stored in a thread pool which is limited 5 threads at a time, so I'm not sure this is a right approach. I'm newbie to client/server app, so could I anyone give me an advice on this issue? Any related article, documentation would be greatly appreciated.
问题:
回答1:
Here are few useful links for it,
Android: Implementing progressbar and "loading..." for Endless List like Android Market
Endless Listview with current Async Task
Android Endless List
http://www.androidguys.com/2009/10/21/tutorial-autogrowing-listview/
http://mylifewithandroid.blogspot.com/2010/03/progressively-loading-listviews.html
In simple steps,
As user scrolls – detect the end of the list
1)Display a progress notification
2)Ask for update
3)Receive update (asynchronously) and extend list
回答2:
A typical approach would be e.g. to load 25 initially and then have a footer in the list that displays e.g. the current count and the total count and upon pressing loads another 25 and so on. That would be a paged sort of loading.
When you do that you have to keep the current position and notify the adapter that the list has changed.
回答3:
If you are using a ListView
, I believe I can safely assume that you must be using some sort of ListAdapter
. Instead of starting a new AsyncTask
in the onScroll
event, you should maintain just one single AsyncTask
to retrieve data from the server, add that data to the ListAdapter
dataset and then call notifyDatasetChanged
on the ListAdapter
.
The ListAdapter
and ListView
will take care of the rest.