ProviGen 
Easily make a ContentProvider from a ContractClass.
Setup
-
Follow the installation guide.
-
Annotate your ContractClass.
public interface MyContract extends ProviGenBaseContract {
@Column(Type.INTEGER)
public static final String MY_INT_COLUMN = "int";
@Column(Type.TEXT)
public static final String MY_STRING_COLUMN = "string";
@ContentUri
public static final Uri CONTENT_URI = Uri.parse("content://com.myapp/table_name");
}- Extend the ProviGenProvider.
public class MyContentProvider extends ProviGenProvider {
private static Class[] contracts = new Class[]{MyContract.class};
@Override
public SQLiteOpenHelper openHelper(Context context) {
return new ProviGenOpenHelper(getContext(), "dbName", null, 1, contracts);
}
@Override
public Class[] contractClasses() {
return contracts;
}
}- Add your provider in your manifest.
<provider
android:name="com.myapp.MyContentProvider"
android:authorities="com.myapp" >
</provider>- You're done.
Usage
You can make the usual insert, update, delete and query using a ContentResolver.
For example querying a single row boils down to:
getContentResolver().query(
Uri.withAppendedPath(MyContract.CONTENT_URI, myId),
null, "", null, "");or
getContentResolver().query(
MyContract.CONTENT_URI, null,
MyContract._ID + " = ? ", new String[]{ myId }, "");Features
Table creation and contract upgrades
ProviGen comes with an implementation of the SQLiteOpenHelper called ProviGenOpenHelper.
This default implementation will
- automatically create the needed tables on the first application launch
- automatically add missing columns every time the database version increases
Notifications and observers
ProviGen fully supports the uri notification mechanism.
You can safely use it with CursorLoaders and ContentObservers.
Custom SQLiteOpenHelper
You can provide your own implementation of the SQLiteOpenHelper for initial population, complex contract upgrades or anything else database related you want to achieve.
public class MyContentProvider extends ProviGenProvider {
@Override
public Class[] contractClasses() {
return new Class[]{MyContract.class};
}
@Override
public SQLiteOpenHelper openHelper(Context context) {
return new SQLiteOpenHelper(getContext(), "databaseName", null, 1) {
@Override
public void onCreate(SQLiteDatabase database) {
// Automatically creates table and needed columns.
new TableBuilder(MyContract.class).createTable(database);
// Do initial population here.
}
@Override
public void onUpgrade(SQLiteDatabase database, int oldVersion, int newVersion) {
// Automatically adds new columns.
TableUpdater.addMissingColumns(database, MyContract.class);
// Anything else related to database upgrade should be done here.
}
};
}
}Data constraint
You can apply a UNIQUE or a NOT_NULL constraint to a column using the appropriate TableBuilder methods.
new TableBuilder(MyContract.class)
.addConstraint(MyContract.MY_INT, Constraint.UNIQUE, OnConflict.ABORT)
.addConstraint(MyContract.MY_STRING, Constraint.NOT_NULL, OnConflict.IGNORE)
.createTable(database);License
This content is released under the MIT License.