An android library that makes it really easy to deal with dynamic permissions. Based on the context, library automatically decides whether to show a dialog (in case app is in foreground) or a notification (in case permission is required by a background service).
PermissionManager
using PermissionManager#getInstance()
PermissionManager#checkPermissions(Collection<String> permissions, PermissionRequestListener listener)
PermissionRequestListener#onPermissionGranted()
is called directly.Service
follows the same principle.Deny
for any of the permissions asked by the app, PermissionRequestListener#onPermissionDenied(DeniedPermissions deniedPermissions)
is called.Allow
for all the permissions asked by the app, PermissionRequestListener#onPermissionGranted()
is called. This behaviour is per set of permissions asked.Don't ask again
is checked by the user in the permission dialog displayed, DeniedPermission#shouldShowRationale()
returns false.Example:
PermissionManager permissionManager = PermissionManager.getInstance(context);
permissionManager.checkPermissions(singleton(Manifest.permission.CAMERA), new PermissionManager.PermissionRequestListener() {
@Override
public void onPermissionGranted() {
Toast.makeText(context, "Permissions Granted", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
}
@Override
public void onPermissionDenied(DeniedPermissions deniedPermissions) {
String deniedPermissionsText = "Denied: " + Arrays.toString(deniedPermissions.toArray());
Toast.makeText(context, deniedPermissionsText, Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
for (DeniedPermission deniedPermission : deniedPermissions) {
if(deniedPermission.shouldShowRationale()) {
// Display a rationale about why this permission is required
}
}
}
});
Permissions must be separated per functionality. After getting the instance of PermissionManager
, the call to PermissionManager#checkPermissions(Collection<String> permissions, PermissionRequestListener listener)
must be made for each set of permissions that are required for specific features.
For example, if you need to access location for scanning beacons and need to access contacts and storage to perform another operation, ask for location permission and other permissions separately. This would help you focus only on a particular functionality at a time.
Gradle: implementation 'com.intentfilter:android-permissions:2.0.54'
Add android-permissions as dependency inside app module build.gradle under dependencies block. Your app level build.gradle should look like:
dependencies {
implementation fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: ['*.jar'])
implementation 'com.intentfilter:android-permissions:2.0.54'
}