I can see that the log.d requires
Log.d(String TAG, String).
How do I print to the android debug logcat a List String instead of just a String?
I can see that the log.d requires
Log.d(String TAG, String).
How do I print to the android debug logcat a List String instead of just a String?
Make use of toString() method which is available for most common data structures:
Log.d("list", list.toString());
Above statement will give you the expected result if you declare your List
/Collection
using Generic type defined in Java. Such as String, Integer, Long etc. Cause, they all have implemented toString()
method.
Custome Generic Type:
But if you declare the List
using your own custom type then you will not get proper output by just calling list.toString()
. You need to implement toString()
method for your custom type to get expected output.
For example:
You have a model class named Dog
as below
public class Dog{
String breed;
int ageC
String color;
}
You declared a List
using Dog
type
List<Dog> dogList = new ArrayList<Dog>();
Now, if you want to print this List in LogCat
properly then you need to implement toString()
method in Dog
class.
public class Dog{
String breed;
int age
String color;
String toString(){
return "Breed : " + breed + "\nAge : " + age + "\nColor : " + color;
}
}
Now, you will get proper result if you call list.toString()
.
if (list != null && list.size() > 0)
{
for (int i = 0; i < list.size(); i++) {
mStrp = mStrp + list.get(i).getdataname() + "/";
mStrD = mStrD + list.get(i).getdata2name() + "/";
}
//if you want to delete last "/"
mStrp = mStrLatPick.substring(0,mStrLatPick.length() - 1);
value = mStrp + mStrD;
Log.d("value",value);
}
If you want to print the Array List element on the console.and also add , remove an element.
ArrayList myFavAnimal = new ArrayList();
myFavAnimal.add("Lion");
myFavAnimal.add("Tiger");
myFavAnimal.add("Leopard");
Log.i("MyTag",myFavAnimal.get(0) +"");
myFavAnimal.remove(1);
Log.i("MyTag",myFavAnimal.toString());
myFavAnimal.remove("Lion");
Log.i("MyTag",myFavAnimal.toString());
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List
and see what methods are available? you would have foundtoString()
. It's quicker than creating a question here. – Niobous