Now that you have SleepReceiver set up, it’s time to write the logic that will filter the events coming from the Intent. You need to declare SleepReceiver in AndroidManifest.xml so the system knows BroadcastReceiver is available in your app. You’ll see SleepReceiver is already declared inside, right below MainActivity. This method is where you’ll add the logic that filters the data. Notice SleepReceiver already extends BroadcastReceiver with an empty onReceive. The component that provides this information is the BroadcastReceiver. Listening for Sleep Dataīefore you can do anything else, you need to receive sleep data. Now you’re all set to start writing some code. Open app ‣ adle and add the following line in the dependencies block: implementation ':play-services-location:18.0.0' To use this API, you first need to include the dependencies. The daily sleep segment the API emits once the device detects the user is awake.The confidence level that your user is sleeping, which the API reports periodically a few minutes after the previous emission.This API will provide two sets of information: A BrodcastReceiver, to receive the updates from the ActivityRecognition client.Īdditionally, you need to ask the user for permission to listen to their sleep data, which they grant outside the app, in the Settings screen.The ActivityRecognition client that lets you subscribe to sleep updates.To use this API, you’ll need two pieces of code:
Note: You need a physical device with at least Android 10 to use the Sleep API and test the code you’ll write in this tutorial.
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