FINALLY! Great tutorial. I've looked forever to find this type of twitter v1.1
sample using http and not the twitter4j or similar library. Good work and
thanks.
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Is coding in Java and the virtual machine environment really losing
that much efficiency over a pure native c++ OS? I've always been
curious about this.
On May 18, 12:38 pm, Dianne Hackborn hack...@android.com wrote:
Having to maintain two parallel APIs that try to keep fidelity with each
other
at 11:14 PM, Roger Podacter
rogerpodac...@gmail.comwrote:
I think there is something extra that needs to be added to keep your
service running in deep sleep standby. Cause my service also stops
running on my nexus one once the phone goes into deep sleep. My
service actually takes 2
I'm not sure how to do this or if its possible. Android phones by
default always have a data connection on and active by default. But if
the user overrides this And turns data off, I don't know if that can
be bypassed.
On Mar 22, 8:57 am, guiridemeer guiridem...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am
I think there is something extra that needs to be added to keep your
service running in deep sleep standby. Cause my service also stops
running on my nexus one once the phone goes into deep sleep. My
service actually takes 2 second sample readings of battery current so
it would be nice to see
No because I don't believe onDestroy would necessarily get called
backing out of the activity. Only onPause would be guaranteed to be
called. That activity's onDestrw would only get called at some random
point in the future when the OS wants more memory.
OnPause is the primary. At least that is
I argue that this issue is a fundamental trait of the way the android
OS is written and operates. By default, a brand new android phone
keeps an always-on data connection, and all the Google services are
constantly talking via data in push mode. The iPhone, or a symbian
phone, do not initiate a
Thanks for this post and these app recommendations. I've been saying
this for months, the reason android phone get such poor battery life
is due to the always on data connection and all the apps and services
constantly hitting data. Even the Google services alone, you have
gmail, calendar,
You have to compile your kernel, this will spit out a zimage.
Then just do:
Fastboot flash zimage path to your zimage
It's case sensitive.
On Mar 14, 8:03 am, wannabeguru jman...@gmail.com wrote:
The message appear
sending 'zimage' (2578 KB)... OKAY [ 0.162s]
writing 'zimage'...
your layout for your tabhost app doesnt look quite right. i'm not
sure why you have your linear layout and scroll view in that
particular location. but what should fix it is the following. start
fresh with the tab host layout the way the tutorial sample app comes
loaded. then, at the very end
I recently wrote my first android app, and I too did not grasp the
life cycle functions and they just didn't seem to work correctly, or
the way I thought they should based on the graph. Here's my learned
knowledge from writing my app.
OnPause and onResume turned out to be by far and above the
I really think it is just an auto sweep that corrects the installed
base numbers to account for uninstallations performed outside the
market. If I remove an app on my phone, but not connected to the web,
the market service must pick that up at a later date. I think Google
does sweeps like this in
Have you tried using onPause rather than onDestroy? Not sure that
helps this situation. But destroy does not get called too often. But
on pause is guaranteed to get called every time the user presses the
home button, or back, etc.
On Feb 9, 12:36 pm, Kaloian Doganov doga...@projectoria.bg wrote:
I was interested in doing something like this as well. My app has 6
toggle buttons in a row on one line, and it doesn't quite fit on
portrait screen. I wanted to make a custom toggle button, color,
width, etc.
You could also make your own state-list drawable I think It's called.
Anyway in the
might be able to persuade them.
Thank you for all your replies.
Best regards,
Filip Havlicek
2011/1/20 Roger Podacter rogerpodac...@gmail.com
there are ways to do what you want, at least on the nexus one, with
just the battery, its driver, and the IC fuel gauge inside the
battery
so all i really did is figure out how to call the read and write
function of the fuel gauge chip inside the nexus one battery, so that
on command you can read or write to any of the 80 register addresses.
lot's of interesting other things we are doing with this, but not
really related. but this
there are ways to do what you want, at least on the nexus one, with
just the battery, its driver, and the IC fuel gauge inside the
battery. a recent project i've been playing with does just that, but
it involved root access which is probably not what this forum is all
about. nonetheless, for the
honestly i've found that scrolling around most any view, app,
wherever, spikes the CPU pretty much to the same levels your traceview
is showing. perhaps you just never noticed it before? or have you
specifically compared it against anything to see?
On Jan 19, 11:38 pm, b_t bartata...@gmail.com
in the background whether the activity
object is present or not. If you need to do background tasks that are
more intimately connected with the activity use an inner AsyncTask.
Jonathan
On Jan 18, 10:44 pm, Roger Podacter rogerpodac...@gmail.com wrote:
OK so I successfully got my app working with a few
, and just thought to do the
same. but i'm beginner so its likely very wrong. thanks for the help
everyone:).
On Jan 19, 9:25 am, Kostya Vasilyev kmans...@gmail.com wrote:
19.01.2011 20:15, Roger Podacter пишет: I thought that because i was
referencing the activity that it had to
be public
STATIC, and now the service does
indeed populate the graph and collect the data in the background.
now the next step is doing it proper, make sure it doesnt consume CPU,
and make it all cleaner. thanks guys!
On Jan 19, 10:29 pm, Roger Podacter rogerpodac...@gmail.com wrote:
well i tried switching
OK so I successfully got my app working with a few real-time graphs.
I do all of my graph updating in my one activity of my tabbed app.
However I wanted to now move the updating of my graph data into a
service such that the data can still be collected and populated while
the app is in the
the work is there done already.
Hope this helps a little.
On Jan 7, 8:00 am, Jay j.gato...@gmail.com wrote:
I see,
I'll take another look.
Thanks,
On Jan 6, 5:14 pm, Roger Podacter rogerpodac...@gmail.com wrote:
what doesnt make sense? i'll use the two commands we used as example,
cat
I can think of a bunch of good or fun ideas if I could limit to one
specific frequency, maybe for the geeks. But still. Maybe testing the
850mHz signal on ATT in my area, for building penetration of coverage
distance compared to 1900mHz. Too bad that low level specific hardware
isn't open.
The
have you used github before? (sorry i had to ask). all you do is
git clone path of the git repo you want
and then that code is now downloaded to whatever folder you are in.
go into eclipse and import, project from existing source, and that's
it. you may have to clean the project to remove
that commands you are executing will continue to work in the future.
On Tue, Jan 4, 2011 at 1:34 PM, Jay j.gato...@gmail.com wrote:
This is exactly the kind of stuff I was looking for.
I'll dig in, thanks.
On Jan 3, 11:25 am, Roger Podacter rogerpodac...@gmail.com wrote:
i just replied
I actually just used this in my app. I had to make terminal commands
etc. Some awesome, Epson made something for us to use called
shellcommand (just Google it).
You can see it used in our source code if you want. It works great.
https://github.com/R0gerP0dacter/BatteryCalibrator
Just dig down
i just replied to this thread but i guess i'm new so the post didnt go
thru?
i just used cat and echo commands in my app we just finished
recently. the person above who mentioned getting the InputStream is
correct. i cant paste in the entire code example, but if you search
the web for
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