Before looking at how you can clean up the GitHub repo app using components, it’s a good practice to explore some of the foundational components that Jetpack Compose ships with.
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Exploring the Image Component
You can use the Image component to display a graphic on your screen. To load an image from the disk (JPEG, PNG or WEBP), use the painterResource by passing the image reference as a parameter.
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Displaying Vector Images
VectorDrawables is the standard API used when you want to display a vector asset in your app. These vectors are usually icons.
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You’ve already covered buttons a few times in the previous lessons, but it’s time you covered all the different types of buttons compose offers and where you should use them.
A filled button is the basic Button component that you’ve used so far. It’s filled with a solid color by default. Following is a simple example of a filled button:
A filled tonal button is filled with a tonal color based on the material design spec by default. The following snippet shows an example of the FilledTonalButton component:
An elevated button has a shadow that represents the elevation effect by default. It’s an outlined button with a default shadow. Here’s an example of how the ElevatedButton component is used:
Finally, the text button component appears only as text. By default, it has no fill, outline or elevation. However, it still has the necessary interaction indicators to differentiate it from a text component with a clickable modifier.
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