[android-developers] Re: Full multitouch working on the G1, new approach (video + source)

2009-01-12 Thread Evgeny V
Is there any estimation regrading the standard multi touch functionality?

Thanks,
Evgeny

On Mon, Jan 12, 2009 at 9:24 AM, Andrew Stadler stad...@gmail.com wrote:


 Unless an SDK is released with multi-touch support, this discussion is
 probably better off in android-discuss or android-platform.

 (Just trying to cut down on cross-posting)



 On Sun, Jan 11, 2009 at 2:34 PM, luke luke.hu...@gmail.com wrote:
 
  My personal take is that there is a whole lot of prior art (the iPhone
  was not the first by a long shot), so it's probably not super-
  defensible in court... but Apple has deep pockets and an elite image
  to maintain.  They apparently have about 200 patents on the iPhone,
  two of which especially deal with their touchscreen technology -- but
  I haven't looked into the details.
 
  On Jan 11, 11:32 am, Sena Gbeckor-Kove s...@imkon.com wrote:
  Great! Does anybody know if this is ok IP wise, or is a lawsuit likely?
 
  S
 
  On 11 Jan 2009, at 13:30, luke wrote:
 
 
 
   I have multitouch working on the G1 in a way that is backwards-
   compatible with single-touch applications.  I capture the multitouch
   events and then hijack an unused field in MotionEvent to pass the
   multitouch events in a way that only affects programs that have been
   designed to work in multitouch mode -- i.e. this did not require re-
   plumbing the event system.  The approach also does not require any
   kernel modifications, it just needs modifications to one Java system
   class.
 
   Video and full source here:
  http://lukehutch.wordpress.com/android-stuff/
  
 

 


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[android-developers] Re: Full multitouch working on the G1, new approach (video + source)

2009-01-11 Thread Sena Gbeckor-Kove

Great! Does anybody know if this is ok IP wise, or is a lawsuit likely?

S



On 11 Jan 2009, at 13:30, luke wrote:


 I have multitouch working on the G1 in a way that is backwards-
 compatible with single-touch applications.  I capture the multitouch
 events and then hijack an unused field in MotionEvent to pass the
 multitouch events in a way that only affects programs that have been
 designed to work in multitouch mode -- i.e. this did not require re-
 plumbing the event system.  The approach also does not require any
 kernel modifications, it just needs modifications to one Java system
 class.

 Video and full source here:
 http://lukehutch.wordpress.com/android-stuff/

 


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[android-developers] Re: Full multitouch working on the G1, new approach (video + source)

2009-01-11 Thread luke

My personal take is that there is a whole lot of prior art (the iPhone
was not the first by a long shot), so it's probably not super-
defensible in court... but Apple has deep pockets and an elite image
to maintain.  They apparently have about 200 patents on the iPhone,
two of which especially deal with their touchscreen technology -- but
I haven't looked into the details.

On Jan 11, 11:32 am, Sena Gbeckor-Kove s...@imkon.com wrote:
 Great! Does anybody know if this is ok IP wise, or is a lawsuit likely?

 S

 On 11 Jan 2009, at 13:30, luke wrote:



  I have multitouch working on the G1 in a way that is backwards-
  compatible with single-touch applications.  I capture the multitouch
  events and then hijack an unused field in MotionEvent to pass the
  multitouch events in a way that only affects programs that have been
  designed to work in multitouch mode -- i.e. this did not require re-
  plumbing the event system.  The approach also does not require any
  kernel modifications, it just needs modifications to one Java system
  class.

  Video and full source here:
 http://lukehutch.wordpress.com/android-stuff/
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[android-developers] Re: Full multitouch working on the G1, new approach (video + source)

2009-01-11 Thread Andrew Stadler

Unless an SDK is released with multi-touch support, this discussion is
probably better off in android-discuss or android-platform.

(Just trying to cut down on cross-posting)



On Sun, Jan 11, 2009 at 2:34 PM, luke luke.hu...@gmail.com wrote:

 My personal take is that there is a whole lot of prior art (the iPhone
 was not the first by a long shot), so it's probably not super-
 defensible in court... but Apple has deep pockets and an elite image
 to maintain.  They apparently have about 200 patents on the iPhone,
 two of which especially deal with their touchscreen technology -- but
 I haven't looked into the details.

 On Jan 11, 11:32 am, Sena Gbeckor-Kove s...@imkon.com wrote:
 Great! Does anybody know if this is ok IP wise, or is a lawsuit likely?

 S

 On 11 Jan 2009, at 13:30, luke wrote:



  I have multitouch working on the G1 in a way that is backwards-
  compatible with single-touch applications.  I capture the multitouch
  events and then hijack an unused field in MotionEvent to pass the
  multitouch events in a way that only affects programs that have been
  designed to work in multitouch mode -- i.e. this did not require re-
  plumbing the event system.  The approach also does not require any
  kernel modifications, it just needs modifications to one Java system
  class.

  Video and full source here:
 http://lukehutch.wordpress.com/android-stuff/
 


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