On Thu, Nov 27, 2008 at 4:31 AM, nimbus83 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
May you shortly explain how Android behave while many services are
running in separate processes and communicating with each other?
Each process currently has an overhead of about 2MB (generally there is
~20MB total available
Why are you wanting to run the service in another process? Why not just run
all of this stuff in the same process? Then you don't need aidl at all, you
can just do direct Java calls between all of your classes through whatever
Java API you want, and you can introduce asynchronicity at any
Thank you for your answer.
On 25 Nov., 19:14, Dianne Hackborn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A oneway interface currently only applies when an IPC is needed to go
through the interface -- that is when the callee and caller are running in
different processes -- and is handled by Binder, the
A oneway interface currently only applies when an IPC is needed to go
through the interface -- that is when the callee and caller are running in
different processes -- and is handled by Binder, the low-level IPC
transport.
When two interfaces are in the same process, calls on them are just direct
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