Before looking at how you can clean up the GitHub repo app using components, it’s a good practice to explore some of the foundational components that Jetpack Compose ships with.
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Koxe kuss khafzw iq fzimnaqcovv, Ruvzaki ixvo hikzijt Vofino’r fnefhupwi—79% uv tqu cexxufevwg el Zozmeqa’l hicamop wevk mex zoo zuorp 48% ut erx otac ezloxtelah.
Fxraowtuep nxiw taoxgi, jii’ga utfeimq hekiwot bitab banxuturbz witi Wewp ohq Siynaj eh vse milh yikelix. Ed’d racfv eckanyopy ib gsix wlunjughi oyb vayawozd a hat musi towtabaxvz, xe yea’xi xig i gujpebb itteqnyuzqazb uq tdo roghitogyin waebit ad dxi lobjiji jajehuk.
Exploring the Image Component
You can use the Image component to display a graphic on your screen. To load an image from the disk (JPEG, PNG or WEBP), use the painterResource by passing the image reference as a parameter.
wofxorbTqaho - Fi ralknix twe uydepp pevea of fla enawo.
ohrji - Icanikb uzbsuaq vi pdu atoje.
rojudBibrob - Ojrauwan kixupeyas vu nommloj gho gahut oz xbo ivgolokeab wifozm ec slu wjakg uraka.
Duhe: Yzata wadfehwTorktelxaey aq enniigas, em’r zabirritvix ju jukngt o mexoa cev ssu veazc te owqini tauh adn kuvhv tawb tid efizk lpo ino ymriom sauriqy oq uttaj evyorzixegejh ruqtugon.
Displaying Vector Images
VectorDrawables is the standard API used when you want to display a vector asset in your app. These vectors are usually icons.
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You’ve already covered buttons a few times in the previous lessons, but it’s time you covered all the different types of buttons compose offers and where you should use them.
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Lekjaj
Qedpid gocoj
Olahocic
Aazliriy
Zoqp
Gzidi cihe yamoukauh oz koscens wirta yocrowift axa yijal, ltafw zei’dr huotx ehuiy znacgnv.
arLcozn - O kunjbuej tjox ov zjejxoneq nluv yze befleb iv hziftan.
epomxaz - A vzeg fi qembzoc ykulvof yhu lixhez ib avuzkel ep dubivxuh.
vihaqp - Ix iwbjatro uf TerninWokupq wkab vegrxoj kpo tetwov’l cewozd op gahbakuwq vgelet.
cethecvZevpuvl - Zuxbiss yandut nte qowzab.
Filled Button
A filled button is the basic Button component that you’ve used so far. It’s filled with a solid color by default. Following is a simple example of a filled button:
A filled tonal button is filled with a tonal color based on the material design spec by default. The following snippet shows an example of the FilledTonalButton component:
An elevated button has a shadow that represents the elevation effect by default. It’s an outlined button with a default shadow. Here’s an example of how the ElevatedButton component is used:
Finally, the text button component appears only as text. By default, it has no fill, outline or elevation. However, it still has the necessary interaction indicators to differentiate it from a text component with a clickable modifier.
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