And immersive mode code for the phones that supports it.(with Unity5 it’s been enabled by default).Facebook and Twitter sharing and also a share intent.The example project contains an example scene with a demonstration with a simple GUI and a script that calls native methods for So for those who doesn’t want to override Unity’s current activity and of course doesn’t want to make an android library project here is the easy way.įirst go ahead and download my example repository from Github. But I received some comments that it might get a bit confusing. On my previous post here, I showed how to make a toast by making a library project on Android and overriding Unity. I’m going to show a different method, an easier one. I might be biased because I switched from Apple to Android sometime in the past, but it’s one of the features that I personally love about Android.This tutorial is not going to be an update to my previous post actually. It gives you a prompt that is easy to follow, even for a person who has never used an Android device. Toasts are a great way to receive instant feedback on how your app operates. Show: Refers to the toast being displayed on the screen.Toast.LENGTH_LONG will display a toast for a longer amount of time.
Toast.LENGTH_SHORT will display a toast for a few seconds. Duration: Refers to the length of time, the toast will remain on the screen.This can be customized to say anything you want, as long as it makes sense to the user of the application. Text: Refers to what the toast will say, for example, a string “Hello User”.This is tied to the entire lifecycle of the application, so the processes required for the app will continue running even if you close the app. Context/getApplicationContext: Refers to the entire application itself and what processes are running within the application.Toast.makeText: This creates a new Toast object.The breakdown of the code is as follows below: Here is an example of the code (Java) used to create a toast for an Android application: Toast.makeText(context, text, duration).show() It doesn’t take up space on the screen, and disappears, after a few seconds. These are some of the custom examples a toast can be used for. Some examples of toasts include “press back to exit the application” or “message failed to send”.
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