Example usage for android.content ContentUris parseId

Introduction

In this page you can find the example usage for android.content ContentUris parseId.

Prototype

public static long parseId(Uri contentUri)

Source Link

Document

Converts the last path segment to a long.

Usage

From source file:app.com.example.kiran.sunshine.FetchWeatherTask.java

/**
 * Helper method to handle insertion of a new location in the weather database.
 *
 * @param locationSetting The location string used to request updates from the server.
 * @param cityName        A human-readable city name, e.g "Mountain View"
 * @param lat             the latitude of the city
 * @param lon             the longitude of the city
 * @return the row ID of the added location.
 *//*from  w  w w.j a  v a 2s .  c  o m*/
public long addLocation(String locationSetting, String cityName, double lat, double lon) {
    long locationId;

    // First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    Cursor locationCursor = mContext.getContentResolver().query(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
            new String[] { WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID },
            WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING + " = ?", new String[] { locationSetting },
            null);

    if (locationCursor.moveToFirst()) {
        int locationIdIndex = locationCursor.getColumnIndex(WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID);
        locationId = locationCursor.getLong(locationIdIndex);
    } else {
        // Now that the content provider is set up, inserting rows of data is pretty simple.
        // First create a ContentValues object to hold the data you want to insert.
        ContentValues locationValues = new ContentValues();

        // Then add the data, along with the corresponding name of the data type,
        // so the content provider knows what kind of value is being inserted.
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_CITY_NAME, cityName);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING, locationSetting);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LAT, lat);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LONG, lon);

        // Finally, insert location data into the database.
        Uri insertedUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
                locationValues);

        // The resulting URI contains the ID for the row.  Extract the locationId from the Uri.
        locationId = ContentUris.parseId(insertedUri);
    }

    locationCursor.close();
    // Wait, that worked?  Yes!
    return locationId;
}

From source file:com.task.krabiysok.sunshine.FetchWeatherTask.java

/**
 * Helper method to handle insertion of a new location in the weather database.
 *
 * @param locationSetting The location string used to request updates from the server.
 * @param cityName A human-readable city name, e.g "Mountain View"
 * @param lat the latitude of the city//from w w  w .  ja  v  a 2  s.  com
 * @param lon the longitude of the city
 * @return the row ID of the added location.
 */
public long addLocation(String locationSetting, String cityName, double lat, double lon) {
    long locationId;
    // Students: First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    Cursor locationCursor = mContext.getContentResolver().query(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
            new String[] { WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID },
            WeatherContract.LocationEntry.LOCATION_SETTING + " =?", new String[] { locationSetting }, null);
    // If it exists, return the current ID
    if (locationCursor.moveToFirst()) {
        int locationIdIndex = locationCursor.getColumnIndex(WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID);
        locationId = locationCursor.getLong(locationIdIndex);
    } else {
        // Otherwise, insert it using the content resolver and the base URI
        ContentValues locationValues = new ContentValues();

        // Then add the data, along with the corresponding name of the data type,
        // so the content provider knows what kind of value is being inserted.
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CITY_NAME, cityName);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.LOCATION_SETTING, locationSetting);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COORD_LAT, lat);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COORD_LONG, lon);

        // Finally, insert location data into the database.
        Uri insertedUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
                locationValues);

        // The resulting URI contains the ID for the row.  Extract the locationId from the Uri.
        locationId = ContentUris.parseId(insertedUri);
    }

    locationCursor.close();
    // Wait, that worked?  Yes!
    return locationId;
}

From source file:com.whalesocks.sunshine.FetchWeatherTask.java

/**
 * Helper method to handle insertion of a new location in the weather database.
 *
 * @param locationSetting The location string used to request updates from the server.
 * @param cityName A human-readable city name, e.g "Mountain View"
 * @param lat the latitude of the city//from   w  ww .  j a v  a2s .co  m
 * @param lon the longitude of the city
 * @return the row ID of the added location.
 */
long addLocation(String locationSetting, String cityName, double lat, double lon) {
    // Students: First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    long locationId = 0;

    Cursor locationCursor = mContext.getContentResolver().query(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
            new String[] { WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID },
            WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING + " = ?", new String[] { locationSetting },
            null);

    if (locationCursor.moveToFirst()) {
        //Location found
        int localIndex = locationCursor.getColumnIndex(WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID);
        locationId = locationCursor.getLong(localIndex);
    } else {
        ContentValues locationValues = new ContentValues();
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING, locationSetting);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_CITY_NAME, cityName);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LAT, lat);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LONG, lon);

        Uri locationInsertUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
                locationValues);
        if (locationInsertUri != null) {
            // inserted correctly
            locationId = ContentUris.parseId(locationInsertUri);
        }
    }
    locationCursor.close();
    // If it exists, return the current ID
    // Otherwise, insert it using the content resolver and the base URI
    return locationId;
}

From source file:com.example.whetzel.sunshine.FetchWeatherTask.java

/**
 * Helper method to handle insertion of a new location in the weather database.
 *
 * @param locationSetting The location string used to request updates from the server.
 * @param cityName A human-readable city name, e.g "Mountain View"
 * @param lat the latitude of the city/*  ww  w . j  a v a  2 s .  c o m*/
 * @param lon the longitude of the city
 * @return the row ID of the added location.
 */
long addLocation(String locationSetting, String cityName, double lat, double lon) {
    long locationId;
    // Students: First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    Cursor locationCursor = mContext.getContentResolver().query(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
            new String[] { WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID },
            WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING + " =? ", new String[] { locationSetting },
            null);

    // If it exists, return the current ID
    // Otherwise, insert it using the content resolver and the base URI
    if (locationCursor.moveToFirst()) {
        int locationIdIndex = locationCursor.getColumnIndex(WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID);
        locationId = locationCursor.getLong(locationIdIndex);
    } else {
        // Now that the content provider is set up, inserting rows of data is pretty simple.
        // First create a ContentValues object to hold the data you want to insert.
        ContentValues locationValues = new ContentValues();
        // Then add the data, along with the corresponding name of the data type,
        // so the content provider knows what kind of value is being inserted.
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_CITY_NAME, cityName);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING, locationSetting);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LAT, lat);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LONG, lon);
        // Finally, insert location data into the database.
        Uri insertedUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
                locationValues);
        // The resulting URI contains the ID for the row. Extract the locationId from the Uri.
        locationId = ContentUris.parseId(insertedUri);
    }
    locationCursor.close();

    return locationId;
}

From source file:com.example.tahmina.sunshine.app.FetchWeatherTask.java

/**
 * Helper method to handle insertion of a new location in the weather database.
 *
 * @param locationSetting The location string used to request updates from the server.
 * @param cityName A human-readable city name, e.g "Mountain View"
 * @param lat the latitude of the city/*from www  .ja  v a 2s.c om*/
 * @param lon the longitude of the city
 * @return the row ID of the added location.
 */
long addLocation(String locationSetting, String cityName, double lat, double lon) {
    // Students: First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    // If it exists, return the current ID
    // Otherwise, insert it using the content resolver and the base URI
    long locationId;

    // First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    Cursor locationCursor = mContext.getContentResolver().query(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
            new String[] { WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID },
            WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING + " = ?", new String[] { locationSetting },
            null);

    if (locationCursor.moveToFirst()) {
        int locationIdIndex = locationCursor.getColumnIndex(WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID);
        locationId = locationCursor.getLong(locationIdIndex);
    } else {
        // Now that the content provider is set up, inserting rows of data is pretty simple.
        // First create a ContentValues object to hold the data you want to insert.
        ContentValues locationValues = new ContentValues();

        // Then add the data, along with the corresponding name of the data type,
        // so the content provider knows what kind of value is being inserted.
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_CITY_NAME, cityName);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING, locationSetting);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LAT, lat);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LONG, lon);

        // Finally, insert location data into the database.
        Uri insertedUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
                locationValues);

        // The resulting URI contains the ID for the row.  Extract the locationId from the Uri.
        locationId = ContentUris.parseId(insertedUri);
    }

    locationCursor.close();
    // Wait, that worked?  Yes!
    return locationId;

}

From source file:app.com.example.manu.sunshine.FetchWeatherTask.java

/**
 * Helper method to handle insertion of a new location in the weather database.
 *
 * @param locationSetting The location string used to request updates from the server.
 * @param cityName A human-readable city name, e.g "Mountain View"
 * @param lat the latitude of the city/*from w  w  w  . j a v a 2 s. c  o  m*/
 * @param lon the longitude of the city
 * @return the row ID of the added location.
 */
long addLocation(String locationSetting, String cityName, double lat, double lon) {
    // Students: First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    // If it exists, return the current ID
    // Otherwise, insert it using the content resolver and the base URI

    long locationId;

    // First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    Cursor locationCursor = mContext.getContentResolver().query(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
            new String[] { WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID },
            WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING + " = ?", new String[] { locationSetting },
            null);

    if (locationCursor.moveToFirst()) {
        int locationIdIndex = locationCursor.getColumnIndex(WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID);
        locationId = locationCursor.getLong(locationIdIndex);
    } else {
        // Now that the content provider is set up, inserting rows of data is pretty simple.
        // First create a ContentValues object to hold the data you want to insert.
        ContentValues locationValues = new ContentValues();

        // Then add the data, along with the corresponding name of the data type,
        // so the content provider knows what kind of value is being inserted.
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_CITY_NAME, cityName);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING, locationSetting);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LAT, lat);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LONG, lon);

        // Finally, insert location data into the database.
        Uri insertedUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
                locationValues);

        // The resulting URI contains the ID for the row.  Extract the locationId from the Uri.
        locationId = ContentUris.parseId(insertedUri);
    }

    locationCursor.close();
    // Wait, that worked?  Yes!
    return locationId;

}

From source file:danga.sunshine.async_task.FetchWeatherTask.java

/**
 * Helper method to handle insertion of a new location in the weather database.
 *
 * @param locationSetting The location string used to request updates from the server.
 * @param cityName        A human-readable city name, e.g "Mountain View"
 * @param lat             the latitude of the city
 * @param lon             the longitude of the city
 * @return the row ID of the added location.
 *///from   w  w  w .j  a  v a2 s .  co m
public long addLocation(String locationSetting, String cityName, double lat, double lon) {

    // First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    long locationId;
    Cursor locationCursor = mContext.getContentResolver().query(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
            new String[] { WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID },
            WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_SETTING + " = ?", new String[] { locationSetting }, null);

    if (locationCursor.moveToFirst()) {
        int locationIdIndex = locationCursor.getColumnIndex(WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID);
        locationId = locationCursor.getLong(locationIdIndex);
    } else {
        // Now that the content provider is set up, inserting rows of data is pretty simple.
        // First create a ContentValues object to hold the data you want to insert.
        ContentValues locationValues = new ContentValues();

        // Then add the data, along with the corresponding name of the data type,
        // so the content provider knows what kind of value is being inserted.
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_CITY_NAME, cityName);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_SETTING, locationSetting);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LAT, lat);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LONG, lon);
        // Finally, insert location data into the database.
        Uri insertedUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
                locationValues);

        // The resulting URI contains the ID for the row.  Extract the locationId from the Uri.
        locationId = ContentUris.parseId(insertedUri);
    }

    locationCursor.close();
    // Wait, that worked?  Yes!
    return locationId;
}

From source file:com.example.binht.thoitiet.FetchWeatherTask.java

/**
 * Helper method to handle insertion of a new location in the weather database.
 *
 * @param locationSetting The location string used to request updates from the server.
 * @param cityName        A human-readable city name, e.g "Mountain View"
 * @param lat             the latitude of the city
 * @param lon             the longitude of the city
 * @return the row ID of the added location.
 *///from   w w  w .j a  v  a  2 s .  c o  m
long addLocation(String locationSetting, String cityName, double lat, double lon) {
    // Students: First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    // If it exists, return the current ID
    // Otherwise, insert it using the content resolver and the base URI
    long locationId;

    // First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    Cursor locationCursor = mContext.getContentResolver().query(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
            new String[] { WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID },
            WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING + " = ?", new String[] { locationSetting },
            null);

    if (locationCursor.moveToFirst()) {
        int locationIdIndex = locationCursor.getColumnIndex(WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID);
        locationId = locationCursor.getLong(locationIdIndex);
    } else {
        // Now that the content provider is set up, inserting rows of data is pretty simple.
        // First create a ContentValues object to hold the data you want to insert.
        ContentValues locationValues = new ContentValues();

        // Then add the data, along with the corresponding name of the data type,
        // so the content provider knows what kind of value is being inserted.
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_CITY_NAME, cityName);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING, locationSetting);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LAT, lat);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LONG, lon);

        // Finally, insert location data into the database.
        Uri insertedUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
                locationValues);

        // The resulting URI contains the ID for the row.  Extract the locationId from the Uri.
        locationId = ContentUris.parseId(insertedUri);
    }

    locationCursor.close();
    // Wait, that worked?  Yes!
    return locationId;
}

From source file:com.silentcircle.contacts.vcard.NotificationImportExportListener.java

@Override
public void onImportFinished(ImportRequest request, int jobId, Uri createdUri) {
    final String description = mContext.getString(R.string.importing_vcard_finished_title, request.displayName);
    final Intent intent;
    if (createdUri != null) {
        final long rawContactId = ContentUris.parseId(createdUri);
        final Uri contactUri = ContentUris.withAppendedId(RawContacts.CONTENT_URI, rawContactId);
        intent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_VIEW, contactUri);
    } else {/*w  w w.ja  v  a2s.  c o m*/
        intent = null;
    }
    final Notification notification = NotificationImportExportListener.constructFinishNotification(mContext,
            description, null, intent);
    mNotificationManager.notify(NotificationImportExportListener.DEFAULT_NOTIFICATION_TAG, jobId, notification);
}

From source file:com.example.dhrumil.sunshine.app.FetchWeatherTask.java

/**
 * Helper method to handle insertion of a new location in the weather database.
 *
 * @param locationSetting The location string used to request updates from the server.
 * @param cityName A human-readable city name, e.g "Mountain View"
 * @param lat the latitude of the city/*  w  w  w  .  j  a v a  2s .  com*/
 * @param lon the longitude of the city
 * @return the row ID of the added location.
 */
public long addLocation(String locationSetting, String cityName, double lat, double lon) {
    long locationId;
    // First, check if the location with this city name exists in the db
    Cursor locationCursor = mContext.getContentResolver().query(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
            new String[] { WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID },
            WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING + " = ?", new String[] { locationSetting },
            null);

    if (locationCursor.moveToFirst()) {
        int locationIdIndex = locationCursor.getColumnIndex(WeatherContract.LocationEntry._ID);
        locationId = locationCursor.getLong(locationIdIndex);
    } else {
        // Now that the content provider is set up, inserting rows of data is pretty simple.
        // First create a ContentValues object to hold the data you want to insert.
        ContentValues locationValues = new ContentValues();

        // Then add the data, along with the corresponding name of the data type,
        // so the content provider knows what kind of value is being inserted.
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_CITY_NAME, cityName);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_LOCATION_SETTING, locationSetting);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LAT, lat);
        locationValues.put(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.COLUMN_COORD_LONG, lon);

        // Finally, insert location data into the database.
        Uri insertedUri = mContext.getContentResolver().insert(WeatherContract.LocationEntry.CONTENT_URI,
                locationValues);

        // The resulting URI contains the ID for the row.  Extract the locationId from the Uri.
        locationId = ContentUris.parseId(insertedUri);
    }

    locationCursor.close();
    // Wait, that worked?  Yes!
    return locationId;
}