/* * Copyright (C) 2006 The Android Open Source Project * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. */ package android.app; import android.annotation.IntDef; import android.annotation.NonNull; import android.annotation.Nullable; import android.annotation.UnsupportedAppUsage; import android.content.Context; import android.content.IIntentReceiver; import android.content.IIntentSender; import android.content.Intent; import android.content.IntentSender; import android.os.Bundle; import android.os.Handler; import android.os.IBinder; import android.os.Looper; import android.os.Parcel; import android.os.Parcelable; import android.os.RemoteException; import android.os.UserHandle; import android.util.AndroidException; import android.util.ArraySet; import android.util.proto.ProtoOutputStream; import com.android.internal.os.IResultReceiver; import java.lang.annotation.Retention; import java.lang.annotation.RetentionPolicy; /** * A description of an Intent and target action to perform with it. Instances * of this class are created with {@link #getActivity}, {@link #getActivities}, * {@link #getBroadcast}, and {@link #getService}; the returned object can be * handed to other applications so that they can perform the action you * described on your behalf at a later time. * *
By giving a PendingIntent to another application, * you are granting it the right to perform the operation you have specified * as if the other application was yourself (with the same permissions and * identity). As such, you should be careful about how you build the PendingIntent: * almost always, for example, the base Intent you supply should have the component * name explicitly set to one of your own components, to ensure it is ultimately * sent there and nowhere else. * *
A PendingIntent itself is simply a reference to a token maintained by * the system describing the original data used to retrieve it. This means * that, even if its owning application's process is killed, the * PendingIntent itself will remain usable from other processes that * have been given it. If the creating application later re-retrieves the * same kind of PendingIntent (same operation, same Intent action, data, * categories, and components, and same flags), it will receive a PendingIntent * representing the same token if that is still valid, and can thus call * {@link #cancel} to remove it. * *
Because of this behavior, it is important to know when two Intents * are considered to be the same for purposes of retrieving a PendingIntent. * A common mistake people make is to create multiple PendingIntent objects * with Intents that only vary in their "extra" contents, expecting to get * a different PendingIntent each time. This does not happen. The * parts of the Intent that are used for matching are the same ones defined * by {@link Intent#filterEquals(Intent) Intent.filterEquals}. If you use two * Intent objects that are equivalent as per * {@link Intent#filterEquals(Intent) Intent.filterEquals}, then you will get * the same PendingIntent for both of them. * *
There are two typical ways to deal with this. * *
If you truly need multiple distinct PendingIntent objects active at * the same time (such as to use as two notifications that are both shown * at the same time), then you will need to ensure there is something that * is different about them to associate them with different PendingIntents. * This may be any of the Intent attributes considered by * {@link Intent#filterEquals(Intent) Intent.filterEquals}, or different * request code integers supplied to {@link #getActivity}, {@link #getActivities}, * {@link #getBroadcast}, or {@link #getService}. * *
If you only need one PendingIntent active at a time for any of the
* Intents you will use, then you can alternatively use the flags
* {@link #FLAG_CANCEL_CURRENT} or {@link #FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT} to either
* cancel or modify whatever current PendingIntent is associated with the
* Intent you are supplying.
*/
public final class PendingIntent implements Parcelable {
private final IIntentSender mTarget;
private IResultReceiver mCancelReceiver;
private IBinder mWhitelistToken;
private ArraySet If set, after
* {@link #send()} is called on it, it will be automatically
* canceled for you and any future attempt to send through it will fail.
*/
public static final int FLAG_ONE_SHOT = 1<<30;
/**
* Flag indicating that if the described PendingIntent does not
* already exist, then simply return null instead of creating it.
* For use with {@link #getActivity}, {@link #getBroadcast}, and
* {@link #getService}.
*/
public static final int FLAG_NO_CREATE = 1<<29;
/**
* Flag indicating that if the described PendingIntent already exists,
* the current one should be canceled before generating a new one.
* For use with {@link #getActivity}, {@link #getBroadcast}, and
* {@link #getService}. You can use
* this to retrieve a new PendingIntent when you are only changing the
* extra data in the Intent; by canceling the previous pending intent,
* this ensures that only entities given the new data will be able to
* launch it. If this assurance is not an issue, consider
* {@link #FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT}.
*/
public static final int FLAG_CANCEL_CURRENT = 1<<28;
/**
* Flag indicating that if the described PendingIntent already exists,
* then keep it but replace its extra data with what is in this new
* Intent. For use with {@link #getActivity}, {@link #getBroadcast}, and
* {@link #getService}. This can be used if you are creating intents where only the
* extras change, and don't care that any entities that received your
* previous PendingIntent will be able to launch it with your new
* extras even if they are not explicitly given to it.
*/
public static final int FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT = 1<<27;
/**
* Flag indicating that the created PendingIntent should be immutable.
* This means that the additional intent argument passed to the send
* methods to fill in unpopulated properties of this intent will be
* ignored.
*/
public static final int FLAG_IMMUTABLE = 1<<26;
/**
* Exception thrown when trying to send through a PendingIntent that
* has been canceled or is otherwise no longer able to execute the request.
*/
public static class CanceledException extends AndroidException {
public CanceledException() {
}
public CanceledException(String name) {
super(name);
}
public CanceledException(Exception cause) {
super(cause);
}
}
/**
* Callback interface for discovering when a send operation has
* completed. Primarily for use with a PendingIntent that is
* performing a broadcast, this provides the same information as
* calling {@link Context#sendOrderedBroadcast(Intent, String,
* android.content.BroadcastReceiver, Handler, int, String, Bundle)
* Context.sendBroadcast()} with a final BroadcastReceiver.
*/
public interface OnFinished {
/**
* Called when a send operation as completed.
*
* @param pendingIntent The PendingIntent this operation was sent through.
* @param intent The original Intent that was sent.
* @param resultCode The final result code determined by the send.
* @param resultData The final data collected by a broadcast.
* @param resultExtras The final extras collected by a broadcast.
*/
void onSendFinished(PendingIntent pendingIntent, Intent intent,
int resultCode, String resultData, Bundle resultExtras);
}
private static class FinishedDispatcher extends IIntentReceiver.Stub
implements Runnable {
private final PendingIntent mPendingIntent;
private final OnFinished mWho;
private final Handler mHandler;
private Intent mIntent;
private int mResultCode;
private String mResultData;
private Bundle mResultExtras;
private static Handler sDefaultSystemHandler;
FinishedDispatcher(PendingIntent pi, OnFinished who, Handler handler) {
mPendingIntent = pi;
mWho = who;
if (handler == null && ActivityThread.isSystem()) {
// We assign a default handler for the system process to avoid deadlocks when
// processing receivers in various components that hold global service locks.
if (sDefaultSystemHandler == null) {
sDefaultSystemHandler = new Handler(Looper.getMainLooper());
}
mHandler = sDefaultSystemHandler;
} else {
mHandler = handler;
}
}
public void performReceive(Intent intent, int resultCode, String data,
Bundle extras, boolean serialized, boolean sticky, int sendingUser) {
mIntent = intent;
mResultCode = resultCode;
mResultData = data;
mResultExtras = extras;
if (mHandler == null) {
run();
} else {
mHandler.post(this);
}
}
public void run() {
mWho.onSendFinished(mPendingIntent, mIntent, mResultCode,
mResultData, mResultExtras);
}
}
/**
* Listener for observing when pending intents are written to a parcel.
*
* @hide
*/
public interface OnMarshaledListener {
/**
* Called when a pending intent is written to a parcel.
*
* @param intent The pending intent.
* @param parcel The parcel to which it was written.
* @param flags The parcel flags when it was written.
*/
void onMarshaled(PendingIntent intent, Parcel parcel, int flags);
}
private static final ThreadLocal For security reasons, the {@link android.content.Intent}
* you supply here should almost always be an explicit intent,
* that is specify an explicit component to be delivered to through
* {@link Intent#setClass(android.content.Context, Class) Intent.setClass} For security reasons, the {@link android.content.Intent}
* you supply here should almost always be an explicit intent,
* that is specify an explicit component to be delivered to through
* {@link Intent#setClass(android.content.Context, Class) Intent.setClass}
* The first intent in the array will be started outside of the context of an
* existing activity, so you must use the {@link Intent#FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK
* Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK} launch flag in the Intent. (Activities after
* the first in the array are started in the context of the previous activity
* in the array, so FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK is not needed nor desired for them.)
*
* The last intent in the array represents the key for the
* PendingIntent. In other words, it is the significant element for matching
* (as done with the single intent given to {@link #getActivity(Context, int, Intent, int)},
* its content will be the subject of replacement by
* {@link #send(Context, int, Intent)} and {@link #FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT}, etc.
* This is because it is the most specific of the supplied intents, and the
* UI the user actually sees when the intents are started.
* For security reasons, the {@link android.content.Intent} objects
* you supply here should almost always be explicit intents,
* that is specify an explicit component to be delivered to through
* {@link Intent#setClass(android.content.Context, Class) Intent.setClass}
* The first intent in the array will be started outside of the context of an
* existing activity, so you must use the {@link Intent#FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK
* Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK} launch flag in the Intent. (Activities after
* the first in the array are started in the context of the previous activity
* in the array, so FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK is not needed nor desired for them.)
*
* The last intent in the array represents the key for the
* PendingIntent. In other words, it is the significant element for matching
* (as done with the single intent given to {@link #getActivity(Context, int, Intent, int)},
* its content will be the subject of replacement by
* {@link #send(Context, int, Intent)} and {@link #FLAG_UPDATE_CURRENT}, etc.
* This is because it is the most specific of the supplied intents, and the
* UI the user actually sees when the intents are started.
* For security reasons, the {@link android.content.Intent} objects
* you supply here should almost always be explicit intents,
* that is specify an explicit component to be delivered to through
* {@link Intent#setClass(android.content.Context, Class) Intent.setClass} For security reasons, the {@link android.content.Intent}
* you supply here should almost always be an explicit intent,
* that is specify an explicit component to be delivered to through
* {@link Intent#setClass(android.content.Context, Class) Intent.setClass} For security reasons, the {@link android.content.Intent}
* you supply here should almost always be an explicit intent,
* that is specify an explicit component to be delivered to through
* {@link Intent#setClass(android.content.Context, Class) Intent.setClass} For the intent parameter, a PendingIntent
* often has restrictions on which fields can be supplied here, based on
* how the PendingIntent was retrieved in {@link #getActivity},
* {@link #getBroadcast}, or {@link #getService}.
*
* @param context The Context of the caller. This may be null if
* intent is also null.
* @param code Result code to supply back to the PendingIntent's target.
* @param intent Additional Intent data. See {@link Intent#fillIn
* Intent.fillIn()} for information on how this is applied to the
* original Intent. Use null to not modify the original Intent.
* If flag {@link #FLAG_IMMUTABLE} was set when this pending intent was
* created, this argument will be ignored.
* @param onFinished The object to call back on when the send has
* completed, or null for no callback.
* @param handler Handler identifying the thread on which the callback
* should happen. If null, the callback will happen from the thread
* pool of the process.
*
* @see #send()
* @see #send(int)
* @see #send(Context, int, Intent)
* @see #send(int, android.app.PendingIntent.OnFinished, Handler)
* @see #send(Context, int, Intent, OnFinished, Handler, String)
*
* @throws CanceledException Throws CanceledException if the PendingIntent
* is no longer allowing more intents to be sent through it.
*/
public void send(Context context, int code, @Nullable Intent intent,
@Nullable OnFinished onFinished, @Nullable Handler handler) throws CanceledException {
send(context, code, intent, onFinished, handler, null, null);
}
/**
* Perform the operation associated with this PendingIntent, allowing the
* caller to specify information about the Intent to use and be notified
* when the send has completed.
*
* For the intent parameter, a PendingIntent
* often has restrictions on which fields can be supplied here, based on
* how the PendingIntent was retrieved in {@link #getActivity},
* {@link #getBroadcast}, or {@link #getService}.
*
* @param context The Context of the caller. This may be null if
* intent is also null.
* @param code Result code to supply back to the PendingIntent's target.
* @param intent Additional Intent data. See {@link Intent#fillIn
* Intent.fillIn()} for information on how this is applied to the
* original Intent. Use null to not modify the original Intent.
* If flag {@link #FLAG_IMMUTABLE} was set when this pending intent was
* created, this argument will be ignored.
* @param onFinished The object to call back on when the send has
* completed, or null for no callback.
* @param handler Handler identifying the thread on which the callback
* should happen. If null, the callback will happen from the thread
* pool of the process.
* @param requiredPermission Name of permission that a recipient of the PendingIntent
* is required to hold. This is only valid for broadcast intents, and
* corresponds to the permission argument in
* {@link Context#sendBroadcast(Intent, String) Context.sendOrderedBroadcast(Intent, String)}.
* If null, no permission is required.
*
* @see #send()
* @see #send(int)
* @see #send(Context, int, Intent)
* @see #send(int, android.app.PendingIntent.OnFinished, Handler)
* @see #send(Context, int, Intent, OnFinished, Handler)
*
* @throws CanceledException Throws CanceledException if the PendingIntent
* is no longer allowing more intents to be sent through it.
*/
public void send(Context context, int code, @Nullable Intent intent,
@Nullable OnFinished onFinished, @Nullable Handler handler,
@Nullable String requiredPermission)
throws CanceledException {
send(context, code, intent, onFinished, handler, requiredPermission, null);
}
/**
* Perform the operation associated with this PendingIntent, allowing the
* caller to specify information about the Intent to use and be notified
* when the send has completed.
*
* For the intent parameter, a PendingIntent
* often has restrictions on which fields can be supplied here, based on
* how the PendingIntent was retrieved in {@link #getActivity},
* {@link #getBroadcast}, or {@link #getService}.
*
* @param context The Context of the caller. This may be null if
* intent is also null.
* @param code Result code to supply back to the PendingIntent's target.
* @param intent Additional Intent data. See {@link Intent#fillIn
* Intent.fillIn()} for information on how this is applied to the
* original Intent. Use null to not modify the original Intent.
* If flag {@link #FLAG_IMMUTABLE} was set when this pending intent was
* created, this argument will be ignored.
* @param onFinished The object to call back on when the send has
* completed, or null for no callback.
* @param handler Handler identifying the thread on which the callback
* should happen. If null, the callback will happen from the thread
* pool of the process.
* @param requiredPermission Name of permission that a recipient of the PendingIntent
* is required to hold. This is only valid for broadcast intents, and
* corresponds to the permission argument in
* {@link Context#sendBroadcast(Intent, String) Context.sendOrderedBroadcast(Intent, String)}.
* If null, no permission is required.
* @param options Additional options the caller would like to provide to modify the sending
* behavior. May be built from an {@link ActivityOptions} to apply to an activity start.
*
* @see #send()
* @see #send(int)
* @see #send(Context, int, Intent)
* @see #send(int, android.app.PendingIntent.OnFinished, Handler)
* @see #send(Context, int, Intent, OnFinished, Handler)
*
* @throws CanceledException Throws CanceledException if the PendingIntent
* is no longer allowing more intents to be sent through it.
*/
public void send(Context context, int code, @Nullable Intent intent,
@Nullable OnFinished onFinished, @Nullable Handler handler,
@Nullable String requiredPermission, @Nullable Bundle options)
throws CanceledException {
if (sendAndReturnResult(context, code, intent, onFinished, handler, requiredPermission,
options) < 0) {
throw new CanceledException();
}
}
/**
* Like {@link #send}, but returns the result
* @hide
*/
public int sendAndReturnResult(Context context, int code, @Nullable Intent intent,
@Nullable OnFinished onFinished, @Nullable Handler handler,
@Nullable String requiredPermission, @Nullable Bundle options)
throws CanceledException {
try {
String resolvedType = intent != null ?
intent.resolveTypeIfNeeded(context.getContentResolver())
: null;
return ActivityManager.getService().sendIntentSender(
mTarget, mWhitelistToken, code, intent, resolvedType,
onFinished != null
? new FinishedDispatcher(this, onFinished, handler)
: null,
requiredPermission, options);
} catch (RemoteException e) {
throw new CanceledException(e);
}
}
/**
* @deprecated Renamed to {@link #getCreatorPackage()}.
*/
@Deprecated
public String getTargetPackage() {
try {
return ActivityManager.getService()
.getPackageForIntentSender(mTarget);
} catch (RemoteException e) {
throw e.rethrowFromSystemServer();
}
}
/**
* Return the package name of the application that created this
* PendingIntent, that is the identity under which you will actually be
* sending the Intent. The returned string is supplied by the system, so
* that an application can not spoof its package.
*
* Be careful about how you use this. All this tells you is
* who created the PendingIntent. It does not tell you who
* handed the PendingIntent to you: that is, PendingIntent objects are intended to be
* passed between applications, so the PendingIntent you receive from an application
* could actually be one it received from another application, meaning the result
* you get here will identify the original application. Because of this, you should
* only use this information to identify who you expect to be interacting with
* through a {@link #send} call, not who gave you the PendingIntent. Be careful about how you use this. All this tells you is
* who created the PendingIntent. It does not tell you who
* handed the PendingIntent to you: that is, PendingIntent objects are intended to be
* passed between applications, so the PendingIntent you receive from an application
* could actually be one it received from another application, meaning the result
* you get here will identify the original application. Because of this, you should
* only use this information to identify who you expect to be interacting with
* through a {@link #send} call, not who gave you the PendingIntent. Be careful about how you use this. All this tells you is
* who created the PendingIntent. It does not tell you who
* handed the PendingIntent to you: that is, PendingIntent objects are intended to be
* passed between applications, so the PendingIntent you receive from an application
* could actually be one it received from another application, meaning the result
* you get here will identify the original application. Because of this, you should
* only use this information to identify who you expect to be interacting with
* through a {@link #send} call, not who gave you the PendingIntent.