This is how I was able to achieve this.
Note that this is Api 21+ only so you will have to fallback to a normal Drawable if you support lower versions.
public static RippleDrawable getPressedColorRippleDrawable(int normalColor, int pressedColor)
{
return new RippleDrawable(getPressedColorSelector(normalColor, pressedColor), getColorDrawableFromColor(normalColor), null);
}
public static ColorStateList getPressedColorSelector(int normalColor, int pressedColor)
{
return new ColorStateList(
new int[][]
{
new int[]{android.R.attr.state_pressed},
new int[]{android.R.attr.state_focused},
new int[]{android.R.attr.state_activated},
new int[]{}
},
new int[]
{
pressedColor,
pressedColor,
pressedColor,
normalColor
}
);
}
public static ColorDrawable getColorDrawableFromColor(int color)
{
return new ColorDrawable(color);
}
Edit:
I tinkered with this some more and discovered that the ColorStateList doesn’t need to be nearly as complex as the above solution. I have simplified it to the below snippet. (Everything else in the above code block is the same. I only changed the ColorStateList creation.) I will leave the above block as the original, in case this method doesn’t work for someone.
new ColorStateList(
new int[][]
{
new int[]{}
},
new int[]
{
pressedColor
}
);