Looking over at Android docs and other resources (cough StackOverflow cough), they all spawn new Intent objects instead of storing them in memory. I guess it's easier to spawn new Intent instead of storing it in memory and then checking if it's initialized.
Looking over at Android docs and other resources (cough StackOverflow cough), they all spawn new Intent objects instead of storing them in memory. I guess it's easier to spawn new Intent instead of storing it in memory and then checking if it's initialized.
(also makes code a bit more readable IMO)