问题
I have an unlock screen where the user is prompted to enter a four digit pin. If the user enters their pin incorrectly, a previously invisible TextView is shown with an error message. At this point it would be useful for TalkBack to read the contents of the error message out loud.
Through some experimentation, I realized I could set android:focusableInTouchMode="true" on the view and programmatically call View#requestFocus(). This works the first time, but fails on subsequent errors since the view already has focus. Also it seems like a bad idea in general to override the current view focus.
I then tried invoking View#announceForAccessibility(java.lang.CharSequence) when the error message is displayed. Apparently this method will silently fail if the view is not currently visible. No problem and otherwise it works perfectly. However, it's only available in API level 16+ (Jelly Bean) which really limits it's usefulness. There has to be a better solution since TalkBack supports API level 7+.
I've watched both the 2011 and 2012 Google I/O sessions on accessibility, but neither seem to cover this basic use case. What's the best way to do this?
Edit 1: TLDR; Is there a way to force TalkBack to read some text out loud prior to the introduction of View#announceForAccessibility(java.lang.CharSequence) in Jelly Bean?
回答1:
You should be able to use View.sendAccessibilityEvent(AccessibilityEvent.TYPE_VIEW_FOCUSED) on your TextView to trigger TalkBack in the same way that View.requestFocus() would. Since it only triggers the event, and doesn't actually focus the View, it shouldn't crash after the first time.
回答2:
I was using the accepted answer, which works well. However, I didn't like the misleading sound when accessibility focus was set on the text view - the same sound as when input focus is given to an EditField by double-tapping (a sort of drawer-open sound), because the input focus had not actually moved from the EditText with inputfocus (eg with cursor).
So I tried:
m_textView.sendAccessibilityEvent(AccessibilityEvent.TYPE_WINDOW_STATE_CHANGED);`
and interestingly it works - the label is read, without moving any focus or giving any other sound.
回答3:
OK, if you are using L or later the better answer is to use: http://developer.android.com/reference/android/view/View.html#setAccessibilityLiveRegion(int)
This will do all the work for you.
回答4:
Another way would be to, when TalkBack is activated, additionally show a Toast message with the error text. This is also being read out aloud.
回答5:
Recommended way is to use the below code after textview change.
textview.sendAccessibilityEvent(AccessibilityEvent.TYPE_ANNOUNCEMENT);
It will read the contents without focusing on it.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13205498/when-using-talkback-what-is-the-preferred-way-to-alert-the-user-when-the-conten