Regarding questions 1 and 2, A Uri
is an address that points to something of significance. In the case of ContentProvider
s, the Uri
is usually used to determine which table to use. So event_uri
points to the events table and the reminder_uri
points to the reminders table. There is really no "default value" for uris.
Regarding question 3, the ContentValues
is essentially a set of key-value pairs, where the key represents the column for the table and the value is the value to be inserted in that column. So in the case of values.put("calendar_id", 1);
, the column is "calendar_id" and the value being inserted for that column is 1.
Regarding question 4, the ContentResolver
is what android uses to resolve Uri
s to ContentProvider
s. Anyone can create a ContentProvider
and Android has ContentProvider
s for the Calendar, Contacts, etc.. The insert()
method on a ContentResolver
returns the Uri
of the inserted row. So in questions 1 and 2, those Uri
s pointed to the table but Uri
s are hierarchical so they can resolve to a specific row. For example:
content://com.android.calendar/events
points to the events table, but
content://com.android.calendar/events/1
points to the row in the events table with id 1.
Keep in mind, that this is the usual behavior, but the providing ContentProvider
can customize the uris to be resolved differently.
I would strongly recommend reading the ContentProvider docs, especially the section on Content URIs.
From the previously recommended documentation:
In the previous lines of code, the full URI for the "words" table is:
content://user_dictionary/words
where the user_dictionary
string is
the provider's authority, and words
string is the table's path. The
string content://
(the scheme) is always present, and identifies this
as a content URI.
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