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We use CheckboxDefaults. colors to specify the color when the checkbox is checked (checkedColor), the color when it's not checked (uncheckedColor), and the color of the checkmark (checkmarkColor). The checked variable dictates whether the checkbox is selected or not.

Android CheckBox Example <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> android:layout_width="match_parent" android:layout_height="match_parent" tools:context="example.javatpoint.com.checkbox.MainActivity"> <CheckBox. android:id="@+id/checkBox" android:layout_width="wrap_content" android:layout_height="wrap_content"

Unfortunately, as of now, there's no direct way to adjust the size of a Checkbox in Jetpack Compose. The size of the Checkbox is determined by the default Material Design specifications. In other words, the size is fixed.

Once your drawables are ready and included in your project, now create your user interface xml file with a checkbox. To apply the drawables to the checkbox, go to the drawables resource folder and create a custom drawable. xml file and add the following code. Apply the above xml to your checkbox as follows.

Custom Checkbox in Jetpack Compose Now, let's try creating a custom Checkbox. Here, instead of using the built-in Checkbox composable, we've used the Icon composable and handled the checked state. We've used a star icon to represent the checked state and a star outline icon for the unchecked state.

In Jetpack Compose, creating a group of checkboxes can be achieved by combining multiple Checkbox composable functions and managing their checked states together. In the above code, selectedOptions is a mutable state that keeps track of all selected options in our checkbox group.

Clickable Text in Jetpack Compose @Composable. fun SimpleClickableText() { ClickableText( text = AnnotatedString("Click Me"), onClick = { offset -> Log. d("ClickableText", "$offset -th character is clicked.") } )