<com.prolificinteractive.materialcalendarview.MaterialCalendarView
xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
android:id="@+id/calendarView"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="wrap_content"
app:mcv_showOtherDates="boolean"
app:mcv_arrowColor="color"
app:mcv_selectionColor="color"
app:mcv_headerTextAppearance="style"
app:mcv_dateTextAppearance="style"
app:mcv_weekDayTextAppearance="style"
app:mcv_weekDayLabels="array"
app:mcv_monthLabels="array"
app:mcv_tileSize="dimension"
app:mcv_tileWidth="dimension"
app:mcv_tileHeight="dimension"
app:mcv_firstDayOfWeek="enum"
app:mcv_leftArrowMask="drawable"
app:mcv_rightArrowMask="drawable"
app:mcv_calendarMode="mode"
/>
One of the fundamental concepts in this library is that of tileSize
.
Even if you don't set one explicitly, one is calculated and is used in sizing the view.
By default, with no tile size set, the view will scale to fill as much space as it can.
The functionality is similar to ImageView with adjustViewBounds
set to true.
If a tileSize is set, that will override the layout_width
and layout_height
set.
The view is 7 tiles wide and 8 tiles high (with the top bar visible).
You also have the possibility to use tileWidth
and tileHeight
separately. I would recommend using either tileSize
or, tileWidth
and tileHeight
.
We support four modes of selection: single, multiple, range or none. The default is single selection.
The mode can be changed by calling setSelectionMode()
and passing the appropriate constant (SELECTION_MODE_NONE
, SELECTION_MODE_SINGLE
, SELECTION_MODE_RANGE
or SELECTION_MODE_MULTIPLE
).
If you change to single selection, all selected days except the last selected will be cleared.
If you change to none or range, all selected days will be cleared.
You can set an OnDateSelectedListener
to listen for selections, make sure to take into account multiple calls for the same date and state. In case of range selection, use OnRangeSelectedListener
which returns the list of date from the range including first and last.
You can manually select or deselect dates by calling setDateSelected()
.
Use setSelectedDate()
to clear the current selection(s) and select the provided date.
There are also: clearSelection()
, getSelectedDates()
, and getSelectionMode()
; which should work as you would expect.
By default, only days of one month, in the min-max range, are shown.
You can customize this by setting mcv_showOtherDates
in xml, or by calling setShowOtherDates()
.
Avaliable flags are:
other_months
: Show additional days from the previous and next months- This flag also enables the
out_of_range
flag, to prevent weird blank areas that nobody wants.
- This flag also enables the
out_of_range
: Show dates that are outside of the minimum and maximum date range- This will only affect dates in the current month. Use the
other_months
flag to show other months.
- This will only affect dates in the current month. Use the
decorated_disabled
: Show dates that are set as disabled by a decorator- This will only affect dates in the current month and inside the minimum/maximum date range.
none
: An alias that sets none of the flagsall
: An alias that sets all of the flagsdefaults
: An alias of flags set by default. Currently this is onlydecorated_disabled
.
There are similar constants on MaterialCalendarView
such as MaterialCalendarView.SHOW_DECORATED_DISABLED
.
The default color of the calendar selector is the one set referenced by ?android:attr/colorAccent
on 5.0+ or ?attr/colorAccent
from the AppCompat library (black as a last resort).
You can provide a custom color by setting mcv_selectionColor
in xml, or by calling setSelectionColor()
.
If you want more control than just color, you can use the decorator api to set a custom selector.
You can hide or show the topbar (arrow buttons and month label) by calling setTopbarVisible(boolean)
The default is visible.
You can change the topbar arrow colors by setting mcv_arrowColor
in xml, or calling setArrowColor(int)
.
This will color the left and right arrow masks using a color filter.
Arrow masks are drawables that will be colored with arrow color and be drawn for previous and next month buttons.
The color is applied with a color filter using PorterDuff.Mode.SRC_ATOP
.
They can be set in xml using mcv_leftArrowMask
and mcv_rightArrowMask
or by calling setLeftArrowMask()
and setRightArrowMask()
.
You can customize the label displayed in the header by setting a custom TitleFormatter
by calling setTitleFormatter()
.
The formatter's format()
method will be called with a CalendarDay
containing the month and year you should format.
The default implementation uses a SimpleDateFormat
with a format of "MMMM yyyy"
.
The library provides a DateFormatTitleFormatter
and MonthArrayTitleFormatter
for convenience.
You can also set a string array resource with mcv_monthLabels
that will use the MonthArrayTitleFormatter
to format the title with the months provided.
You can supply a custom formatter for weekdays with a WeekDayFormatter
by calling setWeekDayFormatter()
.
The default implementation is a CalendarWeekDayFormatter
, which uses java.util.Calendar
to get weekday labels.
We also provide ArrayWeekDayFormatter
, which uses CharSequence
array as week day labels.
You can set mcv_weekDayLabels
in xml with a string array resource, which will set an ArrayWeekDayFormatter
.
You can set custom day labels by passing a DayFormatter
to the setDayFormatter()
method.
The default is a DateFormatDayFormatter
, which uses a SimpleDateFormat
with format "d"
.
Unlike the formatters for Header or WeekDays, this formatter returns a String. If you want to use spans on your day labels, you will need to use the decorator api.
There are three different text appearances you can set:
- Header:
mcv_headerTextAppearance
orsetHeaderTextAppearance()
- Weekday:
mcv_weekDayTextAppearance
orsetWeekDayTextAppearance()
- Date:
mcv_dateTextAppearance
orsetDateTextAppearance()
The header text appearance is used for the topbar month label. The weekday is for the row of weekday labels, and date is for the individual days.
For date text appearance, make sure you respond to presses and states. Read more here.