Interface: IntentOptions
CloudControl Pro 9 Docs / app / IntentOptions
Interface: IntentOptions
app.IntentOptions
Intent options, used to build an Intent to start an Activity or send a broadcast.
For more information about Intent, see Intent.
Hierarchy
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IntentOptions
Table of contents
Properties
Properties
action
• Optional action: string
Set the general action to be performed, such as "android.intent.action.SEND". When the action starts with "android.intent.action", you can omit the prefix and use "SEND" instead. See Actions.
category
• Optional category: string | string[]
The category of this Intent. See Categories
className
• Optional className: string
Target component class name, such as the class name of activity, service or broadcast.
data
• Optional data: any
Set the data this intent is operating on, e.g. "https://www.google.com", "file://sdcard/1.txt".
Note: scheme matching in the Android framework is case-sensitive, unlike the formal RFC. As a result, you should always write your Uri with a lower case scheme, or use Uri#normalizeScheme or setDataAndNormalize(Uri) to ensure that the scheme is converted to lower case.
extras
• Optional extras: any
The Extras(extra information) of this Intent. Provide extra information for this Intent, such as the title of the email when sending an email. See Extras.
flags
• Optional flags: (string | number)[]
The flags of the intent, an array of strings or numbers, e.g. ["activity_new_task", "grant_read_uri_permission"]. See Flags. Set special flags controlling how this intent is handled. Most values here depend on the type of component being executed by the Intent, specifically the FLAG_ACTIVITY_* flags are all for use with Context.startActivity() and the FLAG_RECEIVER_* flags are all for use with Context.sendBroadcast().
packageName
• Optional packageName: string
The package name of the component to start. If null, all components are considered.
type
• Optional type: string
Set an explicit MIME data type. This is used to create intents that only specify a type and not data, for example to indicate the type of data to return.
Note: MIME type matching in the Android framework is case-sensitive, unlike formal RFC MIME types. As a result, you should always write your MIME types with lower case letters, or use normalizeMimeType(String) or setTypeAndNormalize(String) to ensure that it is converted to lower case.