public static void overScrollBy(final PullToRefreshBase<?> view, final int deltaX, final int scrollX,
			final int deltaY, final int scrollY, final boolean isTouchEvent) {
		overScrollBy(view, deltaX, scrollX, deltaY, scrollY, 0, isTouchEvent);
	}
public static void overScrollBy(final PullToRefreshBase<?> view, final int deltaX, final int scrollX,
			final int deltaY, final int scrollY, final boolean isTouchEvent) {
		overScrollBy(view, deltaX, scrollX, deltaY, scrollY, 0, isTouchEvent);
	}
public static void overScrollBy ( final PullToRefreshBase < ? > view , final int deltaX , final int scrollX , final int deltaY , final int scrollY , final boolean isTouchEvent ) { overScrollBy ( view , deltaX , scrollX , deltaY , scrollY , 0 , isTouchEvent ) ; }
Helper method for Overscrolling that encapsulates all of the necessary
function.
<p/>
This should only be used on AdapterView's such as ListView as it just
calls through to overScrollBy() with the scrollRange = 0. AdapterView's
do not have a scroll range (i.e. getScrollY() doesn't work).

@param view - PullToRefreshView that is calling this.
@param deltaX - Change in X in pixels, passed through from from
overScrollBy call
@param scrollX - Current X scroll value in pixels before applying deltaY,
passed through from from overScrollBy call
@param deltaY - Change in Y in pixels, passed through from from
overScrollBy call
@param scrollY - Current Y scroll value in pixels before applying deltaY,
passed through from from overScrollBy call
@param isTouchEvent - true if this scroll operation is the result of a
touch event, passed through from from overScrollBy call
Helper method for Overscrolling that encapsulates all of the necessary function . <p / > This should only be used on AdapterView s such as ListView as it just calls through to overScrollBy () with the scrollRange = 0 . AdapterView s do not have a scroll range ( i . e . getScrollY () doesn t work ) .