This fixes some small niggles:
1. `inferContentType(String)` is documented to take a path, but in the
tests we're passing full URIs.
2. A `String` parameter is usually a path, but also a MIME type or an
extension. In the new methods, the meaning of a `String` parameter
is always clear from the name of the method.
3. `inferContentType(String)` is always passed an extension in
'production' code (which has to be manually prefixed with a dot).
4. `inferContentType(Uri, @Nullable String)` always ignores the Uri if
the String is non-null. IMO this logic is clearer to a reader if it's
just in-lined at the call-site.
These methods are used from the demo apps, so will be part of the stable
API.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 444826053
*** Original commit ***
Migrate callers of ExoPlayer.Builder#build() to buildExoPlayer()
An upcoming change will update build() to return Player.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 401468532
Starting with Android 12 all components of an app that have an intent filter need to have an explicit attribute android:export that is set to either true or false. If a component filters for the MAIN or a VIEW action it needs the attribute explicitly set to true. Prior to Android 12 these were exported implicitly.
See https://medium.com/androiddevelopers/lets-be-explicit-about-our-intent-filters-c5dbe2dbdce0
PiperOrigin-RevId: 358368785
This doesn't affect the nullness checker or Kotlin, but it does make
weird warnings appear in Android Studio. It seems mildly preferable to
have the same spurious warnings in these files that we have in other
tests, rather than different spurious warnings.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 321173760
Because we now annotate not-null by default in ExoPlayer
library modules, we're seeing warnings in the demo apps where
we override a method and don't explicitly specify an equivalent
@NotNull annotation.
It's probably confusing to use not-null by default for the
demo apps, so this change uses @NonNull where necessary to fix
the warnings.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 296000044
