Since Android 11, custom toasts/ toast modifications are deprecated, according to Google to “protect users”. Hence why your app in Android 30 is not able to display custom toasts. From Android Developers documentation: Custom toast views are deprecated. Apps can create a standard text toast with the makeText(android.content.Context, java.lang.CharSequence, int)
I found this amazing class in github that works like a charm. Toast for iOS It is enough to import the UIView+Toast.h and UIView+Toast.m files and then add [self.view makeToast:@”This is a piece of toast.”]; as written in the page examples.
Try this: new Handler(Looper.getMainLooper()).post(new Runnable() { @Override public void run() { Toast.makeText(YourService.this.getApplicationContext(),”My Awesome service toast…”,Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show(); } });
For me a simple restart of the device did the trick. I had not restarted my test phone after the update to Android 12 at all. I experienced the same odd bug that a generic app icon was shown in Toasts issued by my app. I tried changing the Manifest as Mickaël‘s answer suggested. No … Read more
I’ve been writing for Android for a long time and I am missing Toast. I’ve implemented one. Need code? here you are: ToastView.h #import <UIKit/UIKit.h> @interface ToastView : UIView @property (strong, nonatomic) NSString *text; + (void)showToastInParentView: (UIView *)parentView withText:(NSString *)text withDuaration:(float)duration; @end ToastView.m #import “ToastView.h” @interface ToastView () @property (strong, nonatomic, readonly) UILabel *textLabel; @end … Read more
There is an easier way by specifying a theme: $mdToast.simple().content(“some test”).theme(“success-toast”) And in your CSS: md-toast.md-success-toast-theme { background-color: green; … } You could incorporate your message type to dynamically select a theme. Update: As Charlie Ng pointed out, to avoid warnings regarding use of an unregistered custom theme register it in your module using the … Read more
You can achieve this very easily, without creating a custom layout by modifying the default Toast : Toast toast = Toast.makeText(this, resId, Toast.LENGTH_SHORT); TextView v = (TextView) toast.getView().findViewById(android.R.id.message); v.setTextColor(Color.RED); toast.show(); You can find the layout used by the default toast view in the Android SDK : $ANDROID-SDK$/platforms/android-8/data/res/layout/transient_notification.xml
My solution was to initialize a single Toast in the activity. Then changing its text on each click. Toast mToast = Toast.makeText(this, “”, Toast.LENGTH_SHORT); if (a) { mToast.setText(“This is a”); mToast.show(); } else if (b) { mToast.setText(“This is b”); mToast.show(); }
You are not calling show() on the Toast you are creating with makeText().
A small informational message that pops up like toast. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toast_(computing)