Java tutorial
/* * Copyright (c) Facebook, Inc. and its affiliates. * * This source code is licensed under the MIT license found in the * LICENSE file in the root directory of this source tree. */ package com.facebook.react.bridge; /** * Listener for receiving activity lifecycle events. * * <p>When multiple activities share a react instance, only the most recent one's lifecycle events * get forwarded to listeners. Consider the following scenarios: * * <ol> * <li>Navigating from Activity A to B will trigger two events: A#onHostPause and B#onHostResume. * Any subsequent lifecycle events coming from Activity A, such as onHostDestroy, will be * ignored. * <li>Navigating back from Activity B to Activity A will trigger the same events: B#onHostPause * and A#onHostResume. Any subsequent events coming from Activity B, such as onHostDestroy, * are ignored. * <li>Navigating back from Activity A to a non-React Activity or to the home screen will trigger * two events: onHostPause and onHostDestroy. * <li>Navigating from Activity A to a non-React Activity B will trigger one event: onHostPause. * Later, if Activity A is destroyed (e.g. because of resource contention), onHostDestroy is * triggered. * </ol> */ public interface LifecycleEventListener { /** * Called either when the host activity receives a resume event (e.g. {@link Activity#onResume} or * if the native module that implements this is initialized while the host activity is already * resumed. Always called for the most current activity. */ void onHostResume(); /** * Called when host activity receives pause event (e.g. {@link Activity#onPause}. Always called * for the most current activity. */ void onHostPause(); /** * Called when host activity receives destroy event (e.g. {@link Activity#onDestroy}. Only called * for the last React activity to be destroyed. */ void onHostDestroy(); }