对于应用程序的第一个(启动)活动，

@Override
public void onBackPressed(){

    // Exit
    moveTaskToBack(true);
}

为我工作。我想在这里关闭应用程序。从其他活动中回来;我用了意图，例如:

@Override
public void onBackPressed(){

    // Going back....
    Intent intent = new Intent(ActivityB.this, ActivityA.class);
    startActivity(intent);
    finish();
}

注意:这段代码适用于开发人员想要从ActivityZ返回ActivityA然后关闭应用程序的场景。

如果你指定API >= 16, Activity#finishAffinity()可以满足你的需求。

有退出按钮的一个重要原因是“退出”广告。在出口，可以显示一些产生收入的广告。像所有的广告一样，它还是有点烦人，但也许比那些占用宝贵屏幕空间的广告更烦人。一些广告网络提供这种广告方式。但是，真的，你不能只是放一个退出按钮，在显示广告后什么都不做!

因此，在某些情况下需要一种或另一种方式来终止程序，而“永远不应该被需要”可能不是最全面的答案。

可能会使用Activity.finish()或System.exit(0)。

Android上下文中的应用程序只是一堆模糊相关的活动，退出应用程序并没有多大意义。你可以finish()一个Activity, Activity栈中前一个Activity的视图就会被绘制出来。

你可能花了很多年为“合适的”计算机编写“合适的”程序。你说你正在学习用安卓系统编程。这只是你要学会的事情之一。你不可能花几年时间画水彩画，然后假设油画的效果完全相同。这是八年前我编写第一个应用程序时最不新鲜的概念。

我只是想在这里为这篇文章的未来读者补充一个更正。这个细微的差别我已经不理解很长一段时间了，所以我想确保你们没有人会犯同样的错误:

如果栈上有多个activity, System.exit()不会杀死你的应用。实际发生的情况是进程被杀死，并立即重新启动，堆栈上少了一个活动。当你的应用程序被强制关闭对话框杀死时，甚至当你试图从DDMS中杀死进程时，也会发生这种情况。据我所知，这是一个完全没有记录的事实。

The short answer is, if you want to exit your application, you've got to keep track of all activities in your stack and finish() ALL of them when the user wants to exit (and no, there is no way to iterate through the Activity stack, so you have to manage all of this yourself). Even this does not actually kill the process or any dangling references you may have. It simply finishes the activities. Also, I'm not sure whether Process.killProcess(Process.myPid()) works any better; I haven't tested it.

另一方面，如果你可以将活动保留在堆栈中，还有另一个方法可以让事情变得超级简单:Activity.moveTaskToBack(true)将简单地将你的进程作为背景并显示主屏幕。

长的答案包括对这种行为背后的哲学的解释。这一理论是基于以下几个假设:

First of all, this only happens when your app is in the foreground. If it is in the background the process will terminate just fine. However, if it is in the foreground, the OS assumes that the user wants to keep doing whatever he/she was doing. (If you are trying to kill the process from DDMS, you should hit the home button first, and then kill it) It also assumes that each activity is independent of all the other activities. This is often true, for example in the case that your app launches the Browser Activity, which is entirely separate and was not written by you. The Browser Activity may or may not be created on the same Task, depending on its manifest attributes. It assumes that each of your activities is completely self-reliant and can be killed/restored in a moment's notice. (I rather dislike this particular assumption, since my app has many activities which rely on a large amount of cached data, too large to be efficiently serialized during onSaveInstanceState, but whaddya gonna do?) For most well-written Android apps this should be true, since you never know when your app is going to be killed off in the background. The final factor is not so much an assumption, but rather a limitation of the OS: killing the app explicitly is the same as the app crashing, and also the same as Android killing the app to reclaim memory. This culminates in our coup de grace: since Android can't tell if the app exited or crashed or was killed in the background, it assumes the user wants to return where they left off, and so the ActivityManager restarts the process.

仔细想想，这是适合这个平台的。首先，这正是当进程在后台被杀死，用户返回到它时所发生的情况，因此它需要在它停止的地方重新启动。其次，这是当应用程序崩溃并呈现可怕的强制关闭对话框时所发生的情况。

Say I want my users to be able to take a picture and upload it. I launch the Camera Activity from my activity, and ask it to return an image. The Camera is pushed onto the top of my current Task (rather than being created in its own Task). If the Camera has an error and it crashes, should that result in the whole app crashing? From the standpoint of the user, only the Camera failed, and they should be returned to their previous activity. So it just restarts the process with all the same Activities in the stack, minus the Camera. Since your Activities should be designed so that they can be killed and restored at the drop of a hat, this shouldn't be a problem. Unfortunately, not all apps can be designed that way, so it is a problem for many of us, no matter what Romain Guy or anyone else tells you. So, we need to use workarounds.

所以，我最后的建议是:

Don't try to kill the process. Either call finish() on all activities or call moveTaskToBack(true). If your process crashes or gets killed, and if, like me, you need the data that was in memory which is now lost, you'll need to return to the root activity. To do this, you should call startActivity() with an Intent that contains the Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_CLEAR_TOP flag. If you want to kill your app from the Eclipse DDMS perspective, it had better not be in the foreground, or it will restart itself. You should press the Home button first, and then kill the process.