The LinearLayout has two very similar properties:
Android:gravity and Android:layout_gravity.
The difference between them is:
The Android:gravity property is the qualification for the content in the view. For example, a button above the text. You can set the text relative to the view's left, right, and so on.
Android:layout_gravity is used to set the location of the view relative to the parent view. For example, a button in the LinearLayout, you want to put the button in the LinearLayout left, on the right and so on can be set by this property.
That is, android:gravity is used to set the alignment of content in view relative to the view component, while android:layout_gravity is used to set the alignment of the view component with respect to the container.
The principle is a bit similar to Android:paddingleft and Android:layout_marginleft. If both properties are set at the same time on the button.
Android:paddingleft= the content set on the 30px button is 30 pixels from the left edge of the button
Android:layout_marginleft= "30px" The entire button is set from the left side of the content 30 pixels
To get back to the point below, we can set the android:gravity= "center" to let the text in the EditText be centered in the EditText component, while we set the android:layout_gravity= of EditText " Right "to let the EditText component appear in the LinearLayout. Look at the effect:
As we can see, in EditText, where the text is already centered, and the EditText component itself is aligned to the right side of the linearlayout.
Attach the layout file:
[XHTML]View PlainCopy
- <LinearLayout
- xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
- android:orientation="vertical"
- android:layout_width="fill_parent"
- android:layout_height="fill_parent">
- <EditText
- android:layout_width="wrap_content"
- android:gravity="center"
- android:layout_height="wrap_content"
- android:text="one"
- android:layout_gravity="right"/>
- </linearlayout>
"Android Layout" set Android:gravity and Android:layout_gravity properties in your program