I'm looking for a best-practice CI approach for Android apps using de-facto
standard Jenkins, Git and of course Gradle. From what I've seen in this
regard so far (and my own dabbling), Gradle is a step back to Ant days, as
every project ends up with ugly and custom scripting.
My current setup
AFAIK, there is no downloadable version of Flash that can
be applied to arbitrary Android devices the way you can download flash to
PCs.
Which is funny. You can often dig into a sophisticated community ROM's
(i.e. Cyanogen's) and extract certain applications and put them on
your own handset.
I asked a similar question a few weeks ago with no answer. I am using
JQuery for some animation on a 1 sec timer which also fails in the
Android browser. The only thing I can imagine is that we run into some
kind of JavaScript speed limitation, exhausted javascript message pump
or something like
Oh certainly, but as I said, it works in the emulator. So currently I
don't think my problem is due to heavy javascript usage. I don't want
to steal the thread from ebisudave, but as an example of the kind I
have trouble with, take a look at the top chart here (animated jquery
sparkline example):
You can always log the content and use LogCat to view the ouput.
Or you could create a test Intent for the purpose:
public class DumpArray extends ListActivity{
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstance){
super.onCreate(savedInstance);
setListAdapter( new
Oops, that should say Activity rather than Intent:
Or you could create a test Intent for the purpose:
Double oops, I did not see you wanted to display ArrayListArrayList?
.
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Apache Harmony does implement the umbrella JSR's that makes up Java.
Two problems though, 1) Android includes a subset of Harmony and 2)
Technically Harmony is not Java as Sun has been unwilling to grant
them that status.
/Casper
On 6 Sep., 12:23, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
I have a small browser based monitoring application that uses JQuery
(and more specifically the Sparklines chart plugin) to draw onto the
screen. While the drawing initially works, there seems to be an issue
with event handling and JQuery since the chart is not updated
(sometimes I get sporadic
While I really like the emulator and how realistically it mostly
behaves, at prototyping/RAD times I wish I could over-clock it and
have to wait less for it. Not so much an issue on a full size desktop,
but I do find it odd how slow it is on a Core II Duo 1.2GHz
considering the performance I get
that the host
CPU runs.
You may want to try just developing directly against a real device. It may
run faster than the emulator on your PC, and the development environment is
nearly the same.
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 6:16 AM, Casper Bang casper.b...@gmail.com wrote:
While I really like
Never heard of that issue anywhere, but the screen is obviously less
sensitive at the edge of the screen - though particular noticeable
when using the spacebar on the soft-touch keyboard.
/Casper
On 25 Aug., 20:35, Chris Stratton cs07...@gmail.com wrote:
On Aug 25, 1:04 am, Mike
Yeah it might not be terribly important, but it does leave a bad
impression when showcasing the device. I mean, my Magic takes 1min
10sec to get to the SIM-unlock screen. A full fledged Ubuntu *nix
takes about 40 sec, iPhone *nix about 42 sec and Samsung 10 wifi
picture frame *nix takes about 20
While we're pointing out things that do not work:
The link to the FAQ section sniffs out my locale and directs me to a
non-existing: http://developer.android.com/intl/da/guide/appendix/faq/index.html
Same thing happens when clicking the Groups overview:
I wonder if x2 and y2 of MotionEvent could be fetched by means of
reflection, using setAccessable() and then uptain their values. A
SecurityManager might get in the way though?!
/Casper
On 17 Aug., 21:09, Marco Nelissen marc...@android.com wrote:
That webpage doesn't appear to exist.
On Mon,
Aw bummer. That would've made for a fun evening.
/Casper
On 17 Aug., 21:44, Jason Proctor jason.android.li...@gmail.com
wrote:
update: i'm not seeing the x2 and y2 coordinates in event.toString(),
at least on a release cupcake kernel. maybe the guy was using an
older kernel, with
I second the recommendation for Mark Murphy's books. I wish I had
known about these before investing in other ones. Small mini-review to
explain why on my blog:
http://coffeecokeandcode.blogspot.com/2009/08/android-books-review.html
/Casper
On 14 Aug., 08:42, Barry Wei barrywei.uyg...@gmail.com
Whoa, please don't put words in my mouth. I know you've answered my
question regarding the subject since. It doesn't really have much to
do with the book review but I will go ahead and update my entry
anyway. Peace. :)
/Casper
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You received
Filesystem monitoring is only provided in Java in the NIO2 stuff
coming with Java 7. Android supports a subset of Java 6 so perhaps you
can port this over yourself by looking at their source. As far as I
know though, even the NIO2 will often need to use constant polling
which would absolutely
Danish consumer/developer chiming in here. It IS a major problem and
one Google aught to treat as such if they wish to see Android
flourish. I had to root my phone just so I could buy GPS software to
bring along for a summer roadtrip! I can only guess that Google is
handling infrastructure and
Not sure if it will suit your need, but I did a generic white HTC
Magic skin a few months ago:
http://coffeecokeandcode.blogspot.com/2009/06/htc-magic-skin-for-android-emulator.html
/Casper
On 9 Aug., 18:50, droidin.net bost...@gmail.com wrote:
I tried to Google for it to no avail. I really
In creating a HTC Magic skin for the Android emulator, I am unable to
map the search button in a layout file. It does not appear to be
possible, the KeyInfo constants inside skin_file.c contains all other
control buttons such as home, back and menu (soft-left).
I'm tempted to file a bug report,
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