Color state list resource

A ColorStateList is an object you can define in XML
that you can apply as a color, but will actually change colors, depending on the state of
the View object to which it is applied. For example, a Button widget can exist in one of several different states (pressed, focused,
or neither) and, using a color state list, you can provide a different color during each state.

You can describe the state list in an XML file. Each color is defined in an <item> element inside a single <selector> element. Each <item>
uses various attributes to describe the state in which it should be used.

During each state change, the state list is traversed top to bottom and the first item that
matches the current state will be used—the selection is not based on the "best
match," but simply the first item that meets the minimum criteria of the state.

Note: If you want to provide a static color resource, use a
simple Color value.

Required. This must be the root element. Contains one or more <item> elements.

attributes:

xmlns:android

String. Required. Defines the XML namespace, which must be
"http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android".

<item>

Defines a color to use during certain states, as described by its attributes. Must be a
child of a <selector> element.

attributes:

android:color

Hexadeximal color. Required. The color is specified with an
RGB value and optional alpha channel.

The value always begins with a pound (#) character and then followed by the
Alpha-Red-Green-Blue information in one of the following formats:

#RGB

#ARGB

#RRGGBB

#AARRGGBB

android:state_pressed

Boolean. "true" if this item should be used when the object is pressed (such as when a button
is touched/clicked); "false" if this item should be used in the default, non-pressed state.

android:state_focused

Boolean. "true" if this item should be used when the object is focused (such as when a button
is highlighted using the trackball/d-pad); "false" if this item should be used in the default,
non-focused state.

android:state_selected

Boolean. "true" if this item should be used when the object is selected (such as when a
tab is opened); "false" if this item should be used when the object is not selected.

android:state_checkable

Boolean. "true" if this item should be used when the object is checkable; "false" if this
item should be used when the object is not checkable. (Only useful if the object can
transition between a checkable and non-checkable widget.)

android:state_checked

Boolean. "true" if this item should be used when the object is checked; "false" if it
should be used when the object is un-checked.

android:state_enabled

Boolean. "true" if this item should be used when the object is enabled (capable of
receiving touch/click events); "false" if it should be used when the object is disabled.

android:state_window_focused

Boolean. "true" if this item should be used when the application window has focus (the
application is in the foreground), "false" if this item should be used when the application
window does not have focus (for example, if the notification shade is pulled down or a dialog appears).

Note: Remember that the first item in the state list that
matches the current state of the object will be applied. So if the first item in the list contains
none of the state attributes above, then it will be applied every time, which is why your
default value should always be last, as demonstrated in the following example.