This assumes that the user will follow through with the email though,
right? Or can apps send emails without any kind of ok from the user?
If that were the case, it would open up a world of spam apps.
-Geoff
On Mar 9, 9:10 pm, Farproc farp...@gmail.com wrote:
I would have to add INTERNET
The user has to press Send. This is as it should be, as they get a chance to
review the message contents first. And a record of the message in their
inbox. This is perfect for privacy concerns.
I have used this method on BBC News with some success.
Jim
On 11 March 2010 17:20, Funksta
If this isn't everything you need, let me know.
I/ActivityManager( 74): Starting activity: Intent
{ act=android.intent.action.MAIN
cat=[android.intent.category.LAUNCHER] flg=0x1020
cmp=ujoint.cball/.CompassBallActivity }
I/ActivityManager( 74): Start proc ujoint.cball for activity
Yes. There are such services, but send to email way works very well
for my app. I haven't see any drawback.
ps. I said send the error information to your gmail!! just because I
did it and it worked. Actually the code above is just a way to collect
error message. You can deal with the error message
I think I may know why your app doesn't work on the Nexus. It's to do
with setting the preferred size of the Camera view on the Surface
View.
I have a similar augmented reality app and had to use a reflection to
solve the issue.
Take a look at the code a developer posted here:
I was thinking you could test it on an Android 2.1 emulator device at
least, but it force closes due to not finding a sensor. Maybe if you
fixed that, just make it show a static view or something when it can't
get the sensor, you could at least do a little testing there. Might
catch the issue if
Hi, Thanks for the great input and suggestions. Unfortuneately, the
app does work on the emulator using a nexus one skin I got from:
http://blog.mathiaslin.com/nexus-one-emulator-skin-updated
I do like the idea of having a catch all error handler that sends the
stack trace either to your email,
I would have to add INTERNET permission
No, you do not need this permission for just sending emails. Because
you can starting an email app(def exists in almost every android
phone) to send email, it is the email app who needs INTERNET not your
app!!! This is why I prefer this to 3rd party log
Really sorry to hear the half star thing!
I do not have a Nexus One but I think you can help yourself by writing
code to catch all the uncaught exceptions and send the error
information to your gmail!!
Step 1: Write a class that implements
java.lang.Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler:
code
public
I don't recommend you set your app to start sending you emails when your
app crashes. you can use any number of the services out there that
provide such a service. A google search would provide a few options.
Mike
On 03/09/2010 02:44 AM, Farproc wrote:
Really sorry to hear the half star
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