学步园

You create a CursorLoader within a loader framework. To set up the framework, you implement theLoaderCallbacks<Cursor> as part of an
Activity. In addition, to provide compatibility compatible with platform versions starting with Android 1.6, you must extend theActivity with the
FragmentActivity class. http://blog.csdn.net/sergeycao

Note: A Fragment is not a prerequisite forCursorLoader. As a convenience, the support library classFragmentActivity contains the fragment and
the loader frameworks, but they are completely independent of each other.

Before you can use the loader framework, you need to initialize it. To do this, retrieve aLoaderManager object and call its
initLoader() method.

If you do use one or more Fragment objects in an
Activity, the LoaderManager you retrieve is available to all of them.

Extend an Activity

To set up an Activity subclass to contain a
CursorLoader, extend the subclass with must extend FragmentActivity, which provides the loader framework, and implement theLoaderCallbacks<Cursor> interface, which specifies method
signatures that the loader framework uses to interact with theActivity.

For example:

public class DisplayActivity extends FragmentActivity
        implements LoaderManager.LoaderCallbacks<Cursor>

Retrieve a LoaderManager

To get an instance LoaderManager for use in your
Activity, call FragmentActivity.getSupportLoaderManager() at the beginning of theonCreate() method. For example:

private LoaderManager mLoaderManager;
public void onCreate() {
...
mLoaderManager = this.getSupportLoaderManager();

Initialize the Loader Framework

Once you have the LoaderManager object, initialize it by callinginitLoader(). For example:

// CursorLoader instance identifier
public static final int URL_LOADER = 0;
...
// Initializes the CursorLoader
getSupportLoaderManager().initLoader(URL_LOADER, null, this);