A lightweight Android library for handling runtime permissions with a single class.
NoPermission is an Android library that simplifies runtime permission requests. It provides a single-class solution for requesting permissions, handling user responses, and managing scenarios like "Never ask again." The library eliminates boilerplate code and automatically handles API version checks, making permission management more efficient.
Android developers building apps that require runtime permissions, particularly those seeking a lightweight, no-fuss alternative to larger permission-handling frameworks.
Developers choose NoPermission for its extreme simplicity and minimal footprint—it's just one class. It offers essential features like customizable dialogs and automatic API checks without the complexity of a full framework.
Android library for permissions request (updated 27.11.2017)
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Consists of only one class, making it incredibly lightweight and easy to integrate without bloating dependencies, as emphasized in the README's philosophy.
Supports custom titles, messages, and button colors for permission explanation dialogs, allowing UI customization without extra libraries.
Handles API version verification internally, eliminating boilerplate code for checking if permissions are granted on different Android versions.
Fully compatible with Android fragments, not just activities, making it versatile for various app structures as demonstrated in the installation examples.
The README explicitly marks it as deprecated, meaning no future updates, bug fixes, or support, which poses risks for production apps.
Lacks automated handling for redirecting to app settings after 'Never ask again', requiring manual work as admitted in the TODO section.
Absence of unit tests, as noted in the TODO, reduces reliability and makes it harder to ensure stability across devices and updates.