使用CSS控制Android控件的樣式--pixate-freestyle-android

ToggleButton

You can style toggle On and Off states by using the toggle virtual-child:

.toggle toggle:off {
    background-image: url(toggle-off.svg);
    background-size:  200px;
}

.toggle toggle:on {
    background-image: url(toggle-on.svg);
    background-size: 200px;
}

ImageView and ImageButton

The ImageView and the ImageButton have some unique properties that can be styled via CSS.

.imageView {
    tint: #450022FF;
    transform: matrix(0.70710677, -0.70710677, 0.70710677, 0.70710677, 0.0, 200.0);
    scale-type: matrix;
    background-size: 450px;
}

You can define the image that will be displayed in the ImageView by using the image virtual-child:

.imageView image {
    background-image: url(default.svg);
    background-size: 300px;
}
And you can easily define a state for that ImageView, making it react to clicking events. An ImageButton already has a pre-defined state for pressed, so setting the pressed state in the CSS will simply overwrite it.

.imageView image:pressed {
    background-image: url(pressed.svg);
    background-size: 300px;
}

ListView

Styling a ListView consists of of properties that will be applied to the entire list, and properties that will target the list rows. We'll start by showing how to control the list dividers and setting an overscroll paint:

/* set a 5 pixel divider with a gradient color */
.myList {
    divider: linear-gradient(black, orange);
    divider-height: 5px;
}
/* set the overscroll drawables for the header and the footer */
.myList overscroll {
    distance: 200px;
    footer: linear-gradient(red, white);
    header: url(top-overscroll.png);
}
Note that the overscroll is handled by a virtual child named overscroll. It can accept header, footer and distance values to define the overscroll images and the distance that will be allowed to show them.

Nth-Child

We can also access and style the nth-child of the list items to paint odd and even rows differently. This is done by using the nth-child pseudo-class.

/* every odd row */
.myList:nth-child(2n+1) {
    background-color: #006600;
}
/* every even row */
.myList:nth-child(2n) {
    background-color: #FF0000;
}

GridView

GridView styling includes properties that control column count, width and spacing.

A typical usage would be to simply set the column count and let Android take care of evenly spacing the columns.

.myGridView {
    column-count: 4;
}
For finer control, we can set the properties that affect width and spacing:

/* 4 cols, each 180 wide with gap of 50 between, and gap of 50 between rows too. */
.myGridView {
    column-count: 4;
    column-width: 180;
    column-gap: 50;
    column-stretch-mode: none; /* 'none' will leave the width as 180. Can also accept spacing, spacing-uniform or column-width */
    row-gap: 50;
}