private static MySingleton mInstance; private RequestQueue mRequestQueue; private ImageLoader mImageLoader; private static Context mCtx; private MySingleton(Context context) { mCtx = context; mRequestQueue = getRequestQueue(); mImageLoader = new ImageLoader(mRequestQueue, new ImageLoader.ImageCache() { private final LruCache<String, Bitmap> cache = new LruCache<String, Bitmap>(20); @Override public Bitmap getBitmap(String url) { return cache.get(url); } @Override public void putBitmap(String url, Bitmap bitmap) { cache.put(url, bitmap); } }); } public static synchronized MySingleton getInstance(Context context) { if (mInstance == null) { mInstance = new MySingleton(context); } return mInstance; } public RequestQueue getRequestQueue() { if (mRequestQueue == null) { // getApplicationContext() is key, it keeps you from leaking the // Activity or BroadcastReceiver if someone passes one in. mRequestQueue = Volley.newRequestQueue(mCtx.getApplicationContext()); } return mRequestQueue; } public <T> void addToRequestQueue(Request<T> req) { getRequestQueue().add(req); } public ImageLoader getImageLoader() { return mImageLoader; } }
Here are some examples of performing RequestQueue
operations using the singleton class:
// Get a RequestQueue RequestQueue queue = MySingleton.getInstance(this.getApplicationContext()). getRequestQueue(); ... // Add a request (in this example, called stringRequest) to your RequestQueue. MySingleton.getInstance(this).addToRequestQueue(stringRequest);