The question might appear a bit vague, so allow me to explain a bit.
I'm part of a startup that is trying to build a way to set up an Android
tutorial, whereby, users also get to build a proper, functioning app
alongside. Unlike teaching web-based technologies, we can't emulate the
against trying to do things that
require parsing with Eclipse: it would be a huge amount of work to do
this, it's much larger than an extension to the ADT. (And, working
with Eclipse's representation of java code is rather horrible.)
Kris
On Fri, Sep 27, 2013 at 9:42 AM, Anirvan anirvan
definition is getting a bit vague, so I'll possibly go dig around more and
come back with something specific, if required.
On Friday, 27 September 2013 19:12:04 UTC+5:30, Anirvan wrote:
The question might appear a bit vague, so allow me to explain a bit.
I'm part of a startup that is trying
provided by the Android stack.
On Aug 29, 12:37 am, TreKing treking...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 2:31 PM, Anirvan anirvan.majum...@gmail.com wrote:
to that end, i was wondering if the Android Market app broadcasts
any intent at the point when the user clicks Install for a new
PM, Anirvan anirvan.majum...@gmail.com wrote:
i was thinking of building an app that provides some kind of control
overinstallationofappsin a device. the control mechanism is, of
course, meant for the device owner to configure.
You are welcome to write your own firmware with this sort
i was thinking of building an app that provides some kind of control
over installation of apps in a device. the control mechanism is, of
course, meant for the device owner to configure.
to that end, i was wondering if the Android Market app broadcasts any
intent at the point when the user clicks
i have a tab layout. in one of the Activity's corresponding to a tab,
i use startActivityForResult to launch another activity to do
something. Once the tasks in the new activity are done, i invoke the
finish() method to return to the tab Activity which launched it.
strangely enough, when the new
hello,
i found the source of my troubles - it was to do with the manifest
setting. i had set the android:noHistory attribute to true for the
tab activity from which i launched the other activity.
lesson learnt :]
On Jun 6, 1:25 am, Anirvan anirvan.majum...@gmail.com wrote:
i have a tab layout
to add to what marcin said, if your wifi class doesn't extend
Activity, and is simply a utility class/or some class that you call
from an Activity, you simply need to pass the Activity class'
instance, this, to the scan() method.
however, if your wifi class extends Thread, then you'd be better
hello,
for quite some time i was blissfully of the opinion that static
[instance] variables exist as long as the app runs. however, to my
dismay, and much alarm, i feel that it's not true.
for mere testing, i created a static list of strings, and in my main
activity class overrode the onDestroy
in the Settings application.
Making a small code change and relaunching the debug session is another way
to make sure you get a brand new process.
-- Kostya
2011/5/28 Anirvan anirvan.majum...@gmail.com
hello,
for quite some time i was blissfully of the opinion that static
[instance
hello,
i've got a tabbed layout, and on one of the tabs i have a search
functionality. When the user makes a new search, i need to show the
results. However, doing so involves starting another activity to
handle the search results.
this causes the tabs at the bottom to disappear. The user can
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