Examples with ReaderPost org.wordpress.android.models.ReaderPost used on opensource projects

Example 1 with ReaderPost

use of org.wordpress.android.models.ReaderPost in project WordPress-Android by wordpress-mobile.

the class ReaderPostAdapter method setFollowStatusForBlog.

public void setFollowStatusForBlog(long blogId, boolean isFollowing) {
    ReaderPost post;
    for (int i = 0; i < mPosts.size(); i++) {
        post = mPosts.get(i);
        if (post.blogId == blogId && post.isFollowedByCurrentUser != isFollowing) {
            post.isFollowedByCurrentUser = isFollowing;
            mPosts.set(i, post);
            notifyItemChanged(i);
        }
    }
}

Example 2 with ReaderPost

use of org.wordpress.android.models.ReaderPost in project WordPress-Android by wordpress-mobile.

the class ReaderPostAdapter method toggleLike.

/*
     * triggered when user taps the like button (textView)
     */
private void toggleLike(Context context, ReaderPostViewHolder holder, ReaderPost post) {
    if (post == null || !NetworkUtils.checkConnection(context)) {
        return;
    }
    boolean isCurrentlyLiked = ReaderPostTable.isPostLikedByCurrentUser(post);
    boolean isAskingToLike = !isCurrentlyLiked;
    ReaderAnim.animateLikeButton(holder.likeCount.getImageView(), isAskingToLike);
    if (!ReaderPostActions.performLikeAction(post, isAskingToLike, mAccountStore.getAccount().getUserId())) {
        ToastUtils.showToast(context, R.string.reader_toast_err_generic);
        return;
    }
    if (isAskingToLike) {
        AnalyticsUtils.trackWithReaderPostDetails(AnalyticsTracker.Stat.READER_ARTICLE_LIKED, post);
        // Consider a like to be enough to push a page view - solves a long-standing question
        // from folks who ask 'why do I have more likes than page views?'.
        ReaderPostActions.bumpPageViewForPost(mSiteStore, post);
    } else {
        AnalyticsUtils.trackWithReaderPostDetails(AnalyticsTracker.Stat.READER_ARTICLE_LIKED, post);
    }
    // update post in array and on screen
    int position = mPosts.indexOfPost(post);
    ReaderPost updatedPost = ReaderPostTable.getBlogPost(post.blogId, post.postId, true);
    if (updatedPost != null && position > -1) {
        mPosts.set(position, updatedPost);
        showLikes(holder, updatedPost);
    }
}

Example 3 with ReaderPost

use of org.wordpress.android.models.ReaderPost in project WordPress-Android by wordpress-mobile.

the class ReaderPostAdapter method renderXPost.

private void renderXPost(int position, ReaderXPostViewHolder holder) {
    final ReaderPost post = getItem(position);
    if (post.hasPostAvatar()) {
        holder.imgAvatar.setImageUrl(GravatarUtils.fixGravatarUrl(post.getPostAvatar(), mAvatarSzSmall), WPNetworkImageView.ImageType.AVATAR);
    } else {
        holder.imgAvatar.showDefaultGravatarImage();
    }
    if (post.hasBlogImageUrl()) {
        holder.imgBlavatar.setImageUrl(GravatarUtils.fixGravatarUrl(post.getBlogImageUrl(), mAvatarSzSmall), WPNetworkImageView.ImageType.BLAVATAR);
    } else {
        holder.imgBlavatar.showDefaultBlavatarImage();
    }
    holder.txtTitle.setText(ReaderXPostUtils.getXPostTitle(post));
    holder.txtSubtitle.setText(ReaderXPostUtils.getXPostSubtitleHtml(post));
    checkLoadMore(position);
}

Example 4 with ReaderPost

use of org.wordpress.android.models.ReaderPost in project WordPress-Android by wordpress-mobile.

the class ReaderPostActions method requestPost.

private static void requestPost(RestClientUtils restClientUtils, String path, final ReaderActions.OnRequestListener requestListener) {
    com.wordpress.rest.RestRequest.Listener listener = new RestRequest.Listener() {

        @Override
        public void onResponse(JSONObject jsonObject) {
            ReaderPost post = ReaderPost.fromJson(jsonObject);
            ReaderPostTable.addOrUpdatePost(post);
            handlePostLikes(post, jsonObject);
            if (requestListener != null) {
                requestListener.onSuccess();
            }
        }
    };
    RestRequest.ErrorListener errorListener = new RestRequest.ErrorListener() {

        @Override
        public void onErrorResponse(VolleyError volleyError) {
            AppLog.e(T.READER, volleyError);
            if (requestListener != null) {
                int statusCode = 0;
                // first try to get the error code from the JSON response, example:
                //   {"code":403,"headers":[{"name":"Content-Type","value":"application\/json"}],
                //    "body":{"error":"unauthorized","message":"User cannot access this private blog."}}
                JSONObject jsonObject = VolleyUtils.volleyErrorToJSON(volleyError);
                if (jsonObject != null && jsonObject.has("code")) {
                    statusCode = jsonObject.optInt("code");
                }
                if (statusCode == 0) {
                    statusCode = VolleyUtils.statusCodeFromVolleyError(volleyError);
                }
                requestListener.onFailure(statusCode);
            }
        }
    };
    AppLog.d(T.READER, "requesting post");
    restClientUtils.get(path, null, null, listener, errorListener);
}

Example 5 with ReaderPost

use of org.wordpress.android.models.ReaderPost in project WordPress-Android by wordpress-mobile.

the class ReaderPostActions method handleUpdatePostResponse.

private static void handleUpdatePostResponse(final ReaderPost localPost, final JSONObject jsonObject, final UpdateResultListener resultListener) {
    if (jsonObject == null) {
        if (resultListener != null) {
            resultListener.onUpdateResult(UpdateResult.FAILED);
        }
        return;
    }
    final Handler handler = new Handler();
    new Thread() {

        @Override
        public void run() {
            ReaderPost serverPost = ReaderPost.fromJson(jsonObject);
            // before calling isSamePost (since the difference in those IDs causes it to return false)
            if (serverPost.feedId == 0 && localPost.feedId != 0) {
                serverPost.feedId = localPost.feedId;
            }
            if (serverPost.feedItemId == 0 && localPost.feedItemId != 0) {
                serverPost.feedItemId = localPost.feedItemId;
            }
            boolean hasChanges = !serverPost.isSamePost(localPost);
            if (hasChanges) {
                AppLog.d(T.READER, "post updated");
                // copy changes over to the local post - this is done instead of simply overwriting
                // the local post with the server post because the server post was retrieved using
                // the read/sites/$siteId/posts/$postId endpoint which is missing some information
                // https://github.com/wordpress-mobile/WordPress-Android/issues/3164
                localPost.numReplies = serverPost.numReplies;
                localPost.numLikes = serverPost.numLikes;
                localPost.isFollowedByCurrentUser = serverPost.isFollowedByCurrentUser;
                localPost.isLikedByCurrentUser = serverPost.isLikedByCurrentUser;
                localPost.isCommentsOpen = serverPost.isCommentsOpen;
                localPost.setTitle(serverPost.getTitle());
                localPost.setText(serverPost.getText());
                ReaderPostTable.addOrUpdatePost(localPost);
            }
            // ensures that the liking avatars are immediately available to post detail
            if (handlePostLikes(serverPost, jsonObject)) {
                hasChanges = true;
            }
            if (resultListener != null) {
                final UpdateResult result = (hasChanges ? UpdateResult.CHANGED : UpdateResult.UNCHANGED);
                handler.post(new Runnable() {

                    public void run() {
                        resultListener.onUpdateResult(result);
                    }
                });
            }
        }
    }.start();
}