Dependencies and prerequisites
- Android 1.6 or later
You should also read
Try it out
ThreadSample.zip
    Querying a ContentProvider for data you want to display takes time.
    If you run the query directly from an Activity, it may get blocked and
    cause the system to issue an "Application Not Responding" message. Even if it doesn't, users
    will see an annoying delay in the UI. To avoid these problems, you should initiate a query on a
    separate thread, wait for it to finish, and then display the results.
    You can do this in a straightforward way by using an object that runs a query asynchronously in
    the background and reconnects to your Activity when it's finished. This
    object is a CursorLoader. Besides doing the initial
    background query, a CursorLoader automatically re-runs the
    query when data associated with the query changes.
    This class describes how to use a CursorLoader to run a
    background query. Examples in this class use the v4 Support Library
    versions of classes, which support platforms starting with Android 1.6.
Lessons
- Running a Query with a CursorLoader
- 
        Learn how to run a query in the background, using a
        CursorLoader.
- Handling the Results
- 
        Learn how to handle the Cursorreturned from the query, and how to remove references to the currentCursorwhen the loader framework re-sets theCursorLoader.
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