private View header;

header = null;

       header = inflater.inflate(R.layout.header, null); // header.xml

       g = (MyGallery) header.findViewById(R.id.gallery);        

       titlelistTxt = (TextView) header.findViewById(R.id.titlelistTxt);

       layout = (LinearLayout) header.findViewById(R.id.dotPanel);

// list3 는 R.layout.main 

	list3.addHeaderView(header); 

// * addheaderview 는 단 한번만 실행이 되야 한다. 여러번 실행되어도 에러는 안나지만, 

화면이 떨리거나, 위치가 엉뚱하게 붙기 때문이다.





	list3.setAdapter(m_adapter3);

		

오른쪽과 같이 이미지와 listview 을 한개의 scroll 을 유지하려먼 addHeaderView 에 대해 알아야 한다.

addHeaderView 에 관해 구글서치 중에 좋은 블로그가 있어 담아두고 싶다. 여러군대 찾아 봣지만, 다들 어렵고 쉽게 소스 위주로 되어 있어 쉽게 이해할수 있을것이다. :)

Android ListActivity with a header or footer

This post will show you how to go about implementing a ListActivity with a header or footer that does not follow the same layout as the list rows. A well known and obvious example of this is the main screen on the Android Market.

First, create a class that extends ListActivity:

ListWithHeader.java

Remember to ensure you have added this activity to your AndroidManifest.xml.

Next up you’ll need to create the list_main layout that’s set in the above ListActivity within /res/layout. Remember the <ListView> must have id=”@+id/android:list” and you should also have a view with id=”@+id/android:empty” to display when there’s no items in the list. Your ListActivity will go looking for these and your app will crash when loading this activity if you don’t have them. If you’re not aware of this then the debugger can be a bit unhelpful. The TextView uses a string resource, empty_list that you’ll need to remember to add too if you’re using this.

here’s the list_main layout:

list_main.xml

You’ll also need a layout for the header, note that this below references a couple of string resources and an image resource:

list_header.xml

Next go back to your ListActivity class and it’s time to put in the code to add the header to your list, place this just below the call to setContentView():

To explain the above, first we call getListView() to get the activity’s ListView and assign this to an object. We then call getLayoutInflater() and do the same – this gets the LayoutInflater that’s attached to the current application context. The LayoutInflater is then used to instantiate the layout xml file so that we have a View object that, in line 4, we can attach to the ListView! There is also a method ListView.addFooterView() – you use this in exactly the same way as ListView.addHeaderView().

The full ListActivity class is shown below, it also puts some items in the list.

ListWithHeader.java

And here’s a look at that in the emulator: