If you have an application with no visible activity then how does the
supports-screen tag (in the Manifest) affect app visibility (in the
Market) etc?
In other words...
I believe that if minSdk is set to 1.5 and supports-screen is not
specified, then the app will not be visible to ldpi devices.
I agree with Joaquim Azevedo, there are really good reasons why some
functionality like this should (and perhaps it does) exist. For
example, I could have an application to monitor the activities being
performed in my system (at first, just the basic ones, like UI
interaction), so I could just log
Luis wrote:
For
example, I could have an application to monitor the activities being
performed in my system (at first, just the basic ones, like UI
interaction), so I could just log all this information into a file,
for example.
You cannot monitor the activities performed in my system except
Ok, Mark, thanks for your answer.
I'd like to know if, in the opposite way, it is possible to build a
BACKGROUND application that induces UI events in the system. For
example, suppose that I have an application in charge of receiving SMS
with commands (or any other type of message) and executing
Luis wrote:
I'd like to know if, in the opposite way, it is possible to build a
BACKGROUND application that induces UI events in the system. For
example, suppose that I have an application in charge of receiving SMS
with commands (or any other type of message) and executing these
commands
Mark Murphy wrote:
Luis wrote:
I'd like to know if, in the opposite way, it is possible to build a
BACKGROUND application that induces UI events in the system. For
example, suppose that I have an application in charge of receiving SMS
with commands (or any other type of message) and executing
Ok, Mark. What I was trying to do was, actually, an application
similar to monkey, but not so random, something that I could
customize. In fact, my goal was to build something more like a Remote
Desktop, since I would access other parts of the OS then my own
Activity. In Windows Mobile, this
Luis wrote:
Ok, Mark. What I was trying to do was, actually, an application
similar to monkey, but not so random, something that I could
customize. In fact, my goal was to build something more like a Remote
Desktop, since I would access other parts of the OS then my own
Activity. In Windows
1. If you really want to hide an activity, try
Activity.setVisible(false) or windowNoDisplay attribute of the
activity's theme.
2. PendingIntent is not restricted to start an activity.
PendingIntent.getBroadcast(), PendingIntent.getService() etc.
On Mar 10, 9:45 am, klausa2
On Tue, Mar 9, 2010 at 8:58 PM, Farproc farp...@gmail.com wrote:
1. If you really want to hide an activity, try
Activity.setVisible(false) or windowNoDisplay attribute of the
activity's theme.
The best thing for an activity that is not going to be displayed is to use
Theme.NoDisplay.
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