(Yes, I've read the rest of the conversation, but I'm returning to
your original message).
First, you debug a Service the same way you debug anything else. You
set breakpoints in the appropriate lifecycle methods, or in routines
called from those methods. If I recall correctly, this works even if
Not only is it not an Activity, but an Application -- it may not even
be YOUR Application in some cases.
You should never use getApplicationContext(). Just use the current
activity itself, or if you need YOUR application, call
getApplication().
Accessing other activities is a mistake. It
I would claim it's a mistake for these to cause side effects. Create
followed by destroy should merely be an expensive null operation.
I don't know why it's happening for you; I agree it's strange. One
thing that occurs to me -- does your activity allow the background to
be seen? Perhaps the
a context that isn't tied to an
activity life-cycle, which - as i am now learning - may be incorrect.
On Jun 20, 9:06 pm, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
You should read the documentation for getApplicationContext(), and not
simply believe what the name says.
It does NOT, repeat, NOT, return
You should read the documentation for getApplicationContext(), and not
simply believe what the name says.
It does NOT, repeat, NOT, return your application. Well, it might, but
it might not.
Return the context of the single, global Application object of the
current process. This generally should
I don't know if I would term anything to do with spherical trig as
easy, exactly, even with my background in math.
On the other hand, it's simple to program, once you know the right
theorems. This is well covered in any serious textbook on nautical
navigation.
On Jun 13, 10:00 pm, Frank Weiss
API's as well ?
Why even supply ANY API's at all then ? ;)
On 14 jun, 08:40, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
I don't know if I would term anything to do with spherical trig as
easy, exactly, even with my background in math.
On the other hand, it's simple to program, once you know the right
Transactions.
Handling this sort of concurrency is largely what databases are all
about. Read any introduction to databases. Pay special attention to
the so-called ACID properties -- Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation,
and Durability.
The basic idea is that you choose your transaction boundaries
That URL does not crash for me on my Nexus One with 2.1 Update 1.
It also does not get a 403 -- I get a Diamond Grinding Grooving page
that looks fine.
Could the server be sending different results to different browsers,
based on the User-Agent string or other parameters? This is often done
If you do that, then users will complain that your spinners are
different than every other app on their device.
Once device manufacturers start pulling stuff like this, there's no
hope for us poor developers. Or our users.
On Jun 13, 8:58 pm, Kumar Bibek coomar@gmail.com wrote:
A better
an
OOM-error).
On Jun 9, 9:35 pm, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
Carefully study the exception type hierarchy. Error and Exception are
distinct (and deliberately so). You are not catching OutOfMemoryError.
But catching an OutOfMemoryError and retrying is unlikely to succeed.
The VM does GC
This is trivial to do with Java. (I say trivial in the sense of how
simple the technique is. Knowing how to properly use ANY thread
synchronization, even trivial ones, is hard...).
Here's a rough sketch. It's been a long time since I've used the
windows Event object, and I'm just typing in the
Prepare to be stunned, I think.
I faced a similar issue with horizontal SeekBar's in a vertical
scrolling list. I went through a number of iterations trying to get
these to play nice.
What finally worked, I think would work here, too:
An onTouchEvent(MotionEvent) method that tracks how much it
such fundamental as
manually reset event.
On Jun 10, 2:01 pm, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
This is trivial to do with Java. (I say trivial in the sense of how
simple the technique is. Knowing how to properly use ANY thread
synchronization, even trivial ones, is hard...).
Here's a rough sketch
solution as I am unable to attach the file from
internal directory.
ag
On Jun 9, 3:23 am, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
Please do not construct filenames and Uri's by pasting together
strings.
The correct way to write this is:
Uri.fromFile(new
File
Carefully study the exception type hierarchy. Error and Exception are
distinct (and deliberately so). You are not catching OutOfMemoryError.
But catching an OutOfMemoryError and retrying is unlikely to succeed.
The VM does GC before throwing the error. It's not entirely pointless,
however --
Please do not construct filenames and Uri's by pasting together
strings.
The correct way to write this is:
Uri.fromFile(new
File(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory(), zibra.txt))
or to make it a bit more clear:
File dirFile = Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory();
The scarce resource here is memory, NOT time to save and load.
If it is taking you too long to save, then you probably have too much
memory in use for a good mobile application.
If you are careful about how much memory you're using, treating memory
as a cache, and writing out changed things as
If the output is XML, the xslt/ task should suffice. I haven't
checked if the Ant folks did the right thing, but hitting an
xsl:message element with terminate=yes should abort the build.
If the output is text, there are various ways to search through that
data, set some property, and as a result
While the others who responded gave you good advice, and also touched
on what I'm about to tell you, I'd like to direct your attention to
the documentation for the wait() call.
The current thread must own this object's monitor. The thread
releases ownership of this monitor and waits until another
Try moving the setTheme(R.style.Theme_Blue) call to before the
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState) call.
On Jun 6, 1:55 am, Sudeep Jha sudeep.neti...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All,
This is my themes.xml file
resources
style name=*Theme.Blue* parent=*android:Theme*
item
can't work. so,Could you like
help me ,thanks.
在 2010年6月5日 上午9:45，Bob Kerns r...@acm.org写道：
It seems (using Google's translation service) that you say you have a
problem, but do you have a question?
This looks to me more like an ad
On Jun 4, 2:33 am, igo where wuzeju...@gmail.com
It seems (using Google's translation service) that you say you have a
problem, but do you have a question?
This looks to me more like an ad
On Jun 4, 2:33 am, igo where wuzeju...@gmail.com wrote:
I train ticket query * *http://www.androidin.net/bbs/android-110739-1-1.html
* MMTimer
May I ask *why* you don't want to use HTTP?
USB isn't really an option. The normal approach is to use the net. I
understand completely that there can be disadvantages in different
environments, however, very few of those disadvantages have any
relationship to the HTTP protocol. My guess is that
Your description is a little unclear, but I think what you're seeing
is that Android does not support simultaneous access between the PC
and the SD card.
Once you mount the SD card on the PC, it is not available on the
device. To access it on the device again, you must first unmount it
from the
Same problem as what?
I suspect you believed you were replying in a way that people would
know what same problem refers to. But no, this post just appears by
itself, and everyone is puzzled about what you're talking about.
Even if this were a reply to another post (which it isn't), people
would
Just a thought ... does it happen if you are holding a wake lock or
partial wake lock?
On May 31, 2:07 am, Hunter Peress hunt...@gmail.com wrote:
FYI, the source code that I linked is a simpler version that is not
service based. I was thinking the service was causing the bug, but it
still
So far as I can tell, from watching the message traffic going by, your
only option is to upgrade to another OS, or downgrade to XP32.
I've successfully used Vista 64 and Windows 7 64. I believe Linux
would also be an option.
You may be able to run a VMWare virtual machine and do it. I've
This whole thread is making me see red, thanks to people spouting off
without knowing what they're talking about. I guess it's just an
emotional topic.
I was going to make the same point as you about Reengineering itself
is an illegal use.
But since you beat me to it, I'll point out that there
I don't mean to be discouraging; in fact, I'd like to be encouraging
of such efforts in general.
But I'm not clear on what problem you are solving.
Why scripting? Why a new language, as opposed to say using Javascript
and adding Android facilities?
A bit more explanation of your motivations and
While I agree that consuming a bunch of memory has an impact -- it
means apps have to be killed and restarted more often, for example --
there's no connection to GC.
GC is something that happens entirely within your own process, and is
not affected by memory usage by other processes. Allocating a
The battery power frob is great! But I think it may already be good
enough to serve for this purpose. The apps that are consuming the most
battery power, and the apps that are consuming the most CPU, are
typically the same set.
I'm not arguing against your suggestion -- even if they were always
What about using a TouchDelegate to examine the touches first, and
forward them as separate events?
I haven't tried it, or even thought about it for more than two
minutes, but...
On May 4, 10:42 am, niko20 nikolatesl...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi,
No, it's because the android team decided to
Rather than replying in a random unrelated thread, and changing the
subject, you should post a message in a new thread.
The person you want to reach with the answer to your question may
never read this thread!
On May 5, 7:13 am, Timo Prill timo.pr...@googlemail.com wrote:
hi,
is it possible
I don't recommend doing production builds directly in your Eclipse
environment.
Export a copy, and modify that. In fact, I strongly urge checking out
a pristine copy from revision control for real production builds.
I derive my build numbers from the Eclipse revision I'm building. I
inject that
The Activity may be killed, but the Application will not be. You can
hold onto state there.
However, it would be best to carefully study the lifecycle and look to
minimize how much information you keep there, and ALLOW information to
be discarded (or selected information to be kept) when the
Glad you got it working!
The lesson there is that if you use Proguard, and something odd goes
wrong, always try disabling that first -- because the amount of time
you can potentially waste is huge!
Proguard works pretty well, and is pretty useful. But this, together
with its learning curve and
== Bob Kerns r...@acm.org writes:
Bob I would guess in this case that Scala depends on parts of the Java
Bob J2SE SDK which are not included in Android. I would be rather
Bob surprised if you can get Scala to run on Android, in fact. If you
Bob want to try anyway, I may be able to offer suggestions
and nothing to do with the
project?
Being an ex Emacs user that decided to just start using what everyone
else uses, I am very open to Eclipse but it's been a hard one to swallow
:) Thanks for some good tips to make it more palatable
Leigh
On 5/1/2010 12:40 AM, Bob Kerns wrote:
Sigh, Google
A couple of thoughts. If it's not consistent when and where it
crashes, you may have some type of memory corruption, possibly even a
GC bug, though in my experience those are rare beasts. If you have JNI
code, (and you do, even if it's not yours), it's more likely in there.
Since you've been
There's also http://www.appbrain.com
You can link directly to your apps, e.g.:
http://www.appbrain.com/app/com.sfsmart.volume.free
On Apr 29, 2:07 am, tobias429 ecker...@gmx.de wrote:
Try those web-sites:
, pos.x, pos.y, pos.z, lookAt.x, lookAt.y, lookAt.z,
upVec.x, upVec.y, upVec.z);
Enjoy your new left-handed coordinate system.
On Apr 28, 7:39 pm, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
You mean, other than any affine transform that decomposes to include
scaling of an odd number of axis
Start by reading the documentation here:
http://developer.android.com/intl/de/guide/developing/other-ide.html
There's no tool actually within Eclipse to do this, but you could
define it as an external tool if you want.
On Apr 28, 9:12 pm, veradis tech veradism...@gmail.com wrote:
I am using
, 9:48 pm, veradis tech veradism...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Bob Kerns.
My aim is to make the code available for all. I will move the source to SVN,
and anyone can download/update it and compile it using ANT. I don't want to
use eclipse for this.
Thanks
Veradis
On Sat, Apr 24, 2010 at 9:12
Already answered for you, in the thread you asked it earlier.
Start by reading the documentation here:
http://developer.android.com/intl/de/guide/developing/other-ide.html
There's no tool actually within Eclipse to do this, but you could
define it as an external tool if you want.
Really, I
Just to emphasize Mark's point: Thousands of people have downloaded my
app to *prevent* accidental changes to volume controls, primarily the
ringer volume.
And many thousands more have downloaded quite a number of other
applications that also perform this function.
Can you imagine the comment
to do production builds.
On Apr 30, 6:56 am, Leigh McRae leigh.mc...@lonedwarfgames.com
wrote:
What do you debug with? I would love to leave Eclipse behind.
Leigh
On 4/30/2010 3:37 AM, Bob Kerns wrote:
I didn't evenmention Eclipse. Use the android tool to set up your
ant project
(), which isn't even part of the SDK,
was not an improvement!
On Apr 30, 2:30 pm, Dianne Hackborn hack...@android.com wrote:
On Fri, Apr 30, 2010 at 8:46 AM, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
Just to emphasize Mark's point: Thousands of people have downloaded my
app to *prevent* accidental changes
littered with god knows what
from each plugin. Does anyone know which file to check in? NetBeans
has a couple of XML files in a directory.
Leigh
On 4/30/2010 4:09 PM, Bob Kerns wrote:
I debug with Eclipse. You should be able to use any Java debugger, but
there are none that come close
BTW, when you edit in the text of a message you're replying to this
way, the group software's link to email fails to include your
response. I had to go to the web to retrieve it. Extracting out the
relevant bit:
* That the debugger supports breakpoints, and single stepping?
- i added a ttoggle
What do you mean by does not execute and stays stale?
And how are you doing your upload?
On Apr 27, 6:20 am, itsmohan itsmoha...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm working on a sample application that does FileUpload using
Multipart post, with Andorid 1.6 SDK the application works as expected
but
He probably just didn't wait for the Emulator to boot, but sat there
puzzled for a few seconds, then killed it, and so the same thing
happened the next time as well, etc. That happened to me the first
time.
On Apr 28, 7:44 am, TreKing treking...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 12:39 PM,
Setting the audio stream to be STREAM_RING makes no sense. Why would
you want to use the volume control for the ringer for your media,
rather than the one for the media??? That's just going to confuse your
users big-time.
Instead, you may want to do
Those constants are there just as a convenience. You can create your
own.
I have no idea how Sun came up with that particular list of
convenient locales.
This is how Locale.JAPAN is defined. Just follow this pattern to
define your own:
public static final Locale JAPAN =
Check the task manager, and see how much CPU your emulator is getting,
and how much is being used overall.
If the CPU is pegged, and it's the emulator, either something is going
wrong in your Android environment on the emulator (maybe your app), or
your CPU is running at slow speed for some
What you're seeing is called henkan, which I'd translate as
conversion. It's the usual way to input Japanese, though there are
many others. Back in the 1980's, I had a kanji tablet with over 1000
characters on my desk, to be located and selected one-by-one. Henkan
is a better technique. Japanese
What exactly makes you think you're banned?
You posted earlier today -- I replied to you.
You posted now.
It does not seem that you are banned!
On Apr 28, 11:30 am, hunterp hunt...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I consider myself to be an upstanding member of the android developer
community. I
I also tested it on my N1, with the same results -- nothing I would
describe as not loading properly.
I highly recommend Flurry. Not only do you get excellent reporting on
errors, you can also get detailed reporting on the operation of your
application, and user's paths through the application.
NoClassDefFoundError does not mean what you think it means. It does
NOT mean that the class was not found. It means that a class was found
-- but could not be loaded without an error.
It does not report what that error is, and the only sane way to find
out is to use the debugger and catch all
You mean, other than any affine transform that decomposes to include
scaling of an odd number of axis by a negative value? Nope, other than
that infinite number of ways, nope, no way.
On Apr 27, 7:13 pm, Juan Aranda-Alvarez juan.arandaalva...@gmail.com
wrote:
OpenGL works in 3D space, so if you
The Content-Type for your POST is application/x-www-form-urlencoded.
Instead of letting the servlet container parse it, you seem to be
wanting to read it yourself.
Don't do that. Let the servlet container take care of that. Use the
POST method instead of get. Define doPost() instead of doGet().
Um, by using the debugger, or if you don't want to do that, by looking
at the logs?
You appear to have gotten an application compiled and built, yet are
unaware of the development environment. I can't quite figure how you
got to this point in your exploration, so I'm not sure what help you
need.
Please see my questions to the developer in this thread:
http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_frm/thread/2eaf7ad2c2578017
I have the same questions for you. How can you get an app built and
onto the device (and then post here), and not be aware of the
debugger?
Obviously,
If you root your phone, you can still see the market. It's only if you
replace it with some random build that doesn't include the market that
you'd lose access to the market.
While it's ideal to match the customer's phones, the differences in a
rooted phone are so slight compared to the
It sounds to me like you're trying to do a Fourier Transform the hard
way?
You should look at the Fast Fourier Transform algorithm. I bet you're
doing WAY more multiplies than you need to be doing.
On Apr 22, 8:02 am, BobG bobgard...@aol.com wrote:
Thanks for the replies folks. I saw the Real
I'm 90% sure it works for me.
I took it as far as I could just now, without actually uploading. I
don't think I've been forced to use a different browser in the past.
But there's a chance I did so, because I have to log out of Google
Groups to log into my market account because they're associated
Things to look at:
1) What DNS servers are used by the phones, vs the PC's you're
comparing with?
2) Do all the DNS servers on the list work equally well?
3) Is the wifi connection flaky? This will often show up as DNS
failures, since DNS lookups are typically the first bit of network
activity
Your exception handling is not well structured, and you don't close
your output stream.
I'd write it like this:
try {
FileOutputstream foStream =
getBaseContext().openFileOutput(myfile.txt, 0);
PrintStream pStream = new PrintStream(foStream);
try {
pStream.print(This content has been
Your build.xml doesn't look anything at all like what's generated by
the 'android' tool. It looks like you've undergone a major manual
effort, instead.
Why not just use the android tool to set up your project?
http://developer.android.com/intl/de/guide/developing/other-ide.html
You can create a
My grades weren't great, though a little better than yours by the time
I graduated -- but I did well on the SAT's. And I ended up going to
MIT.
So it can happen. But you will need to work on it -- you'll have to
bring up your grades. But what you've already accomplished should be
proof to
I think what you're seeing is a rocky roll-out of the new PHTP (PHone
Transfer Protocol).
Perhaps the longer transcontinental network latency was causing
protocol timeouts?
On Apr 23, 7:07 am, Kevin Gaudin kevin.gau...@gmail.com wrote:
Having them SAY that they sent the devices doesn't mean
Well, I've got you both beat on the old-timer stuff. How about writing
interrupt handlers to set bits to indicate which hammers should fire
to print characters at the current position of the print drum of an
IBM 1132 printer? In assembler, on punch cards.
Yeah, I've done the C and VMS thing, too.
No, it's just that I've already told everyone else on the planet (it
seems) not to do this! I've been crusading on this for decades... :=)
Do not ever use the String(byte[]) constructor.
Do not ever pass up an opportunity to explicitly supply a character
encoding.
Always use UTF-8 when you have
Mark points out all the reasons you shouldn't even be trying to do
this.
But there's more! I assume you're going to take Mark's advice anyway,
but these are things that are likely to cause you trouble someday in
the future, so I'll point them out anyway.
First, you are trying to cd to some
Or use the debugger, and set breakpoints in each method on the
affected class, and step through until you see where the field is
being cleared.
On Apr 20, 8:23 pm, Dianne Hackborn hack...@android.com wrote:
Fwiw, there is definitely no clearing of instance variables when
onNewIntent() is
(This may or may not be more information than the OP needed. But there
may be confusion there worth clarifying).
Actually, Dianne, that's only true of top-level classes with the
'public' modifier. You can have top-level classes that are package-
private in the same file -- but no more than one
The camera preview API demo crashes on my N1 (2.1-Update 1) as well.
I've been meaning to investigate (debugger, bugs database) but haven't
gotten around to it yet.
On Apr 21, 2:18 am, Jo Vermeulen jo.vermeu...@gmail.com wrote:
Yeah, I also noticed that. No idea what the lines about a 'camera
Um, why do you assume every Android user has a gmail account?
On Apr 21, 1:17 am, SLY sly.andr...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am currently working on a project which requires a server to request
data from the devices which are currently connected to the server.
Meaning, first the server finds out
Usually exceptions are your clue as to what went wrong. And debuggers
are your best tool for understanding what triggered that exception,
and where.
Since you don't tell us the exception or where, I'm afraid you have
all the information you'll need to figure this out -- and we do not.
Good luck.
Well, you may have found it annoying -- and I'll even allow that
perhaps he intended it to be annoying.
But it was also the best possible advice. You read information
somewhere that is very specific.
You are asking the question here -- a group dedicated to an entirely
different topic.
Asking
Well, TARGET_ARCH=sh make doesn't look right!
I'm not familiar with that processor, so I don't know what value you
should use for TARGET_ARCH. Perhaps the clue is in this phrase: ルネサステクノ
ロジ -- but I often find it harder to understand English as katakana
than Japanese as kanji! What is ルネサス
In case anyone was wondering, this is quite as irrelevant as it seems.
No need for others to click the link.
On Apr 21, 10:20 am, mc730029 mc730...@gmail.com wrote:
39-2-7290 Chaverri v. Cace Trucking Incorporated, App. Div. (per
curiam) (8 pp.) This appeal concerns whether an injury of
Well, except that you should apply your rule to unit tests, too.
I'm not sure why you'd put in weeks of development on a quad tree, and
not write tests for it. But if there's a question about whether you
want to be spending weeks of development on a quadtree implementation,
a simple
Mike, I'm with Robert on this one. Not because you're wrong -- you're
not.
But because most users don't really want to think about this stuff.
I think that if they were asked if they want to enter game mode -- a
single choice -- and they can either accept or decline, then users
will either
One suggestion: sprinkle your code with lots of calls to System.gc().
This MAY (or may not) cause the problem to manifest closer to where
the corruption occurs.
On Apr 19, 6:56 pm, davidm davidbmoff...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I have been trying to figure this problem out for a few days now. A
I do this, without any issues at all.
How are you getting your Application instance from your activities?
not getApplicationContext() I hope...
Have you examined the state from the debugger? There may be something
you're missing about the state of things.
On Apr 19, 11:41 pm, patbenatar
If you'd like a quick tour of all the options for
setRequestedOrientation(), my app, SmartVolume Free, does this, and
lets you control what value to supply to setRequestedOrientation() in
a preference setting. (The default is to not set it at all, and use
the system's setting).
Of course, it's
we could
check the display dimensions and set it to Portrait or Landscape on
entry to the activity. I guess there's more than one place this
decision could be made, with slightly different results, anyway.
On Apr 18, 11:44 pm, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
If you'd like a quick tour of all
of things.
I found out a good way for starting/stopping a service
here:http://www.brighthub.com/mobile/google-android/articles/34861.aspx
What do you think of this one ?
Cheers,
Tejas
On Apr 18, 7:03 pm, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
OK, I understand your thinking a bit better, so
I suspect you've been having some trouble reading the documentation in
English. I've had the experience of reading API documentation in a
foreign language, so I know it can be difficult. You probably only got
a couple points wrong, but then the confusions piled on top of each
other, and it will be
FWIW -- I just did go look at the source for Timer, and cancel() does
exactly what I expected.
It synchronizes on its internal queue, sets a flag, clears the queue,
and does queue.notify().
On Apr 19, 12:20 am, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
What he's doing there is specific to using a timer
What's wrong? The last line!
Please very read carefully the documentation for the ArrayAdapter
constructor. You'll need to be sure to understand each word, as it's
rather short on explanation. Given the multiple meanings for 'id',
you'll see how you got confused!
The documentation for the second
Well, after looking at your code, my suggestion for advice would be:
Do no evil! :=)
When I implemented something like this on Symbolics Lisp Machines back
in the 1980's, I made the scheduling boost for UI actions be for a
limited period of time. Perhaps something like that is going on here?
I
Actually, just because something is a background service does NOT mean
it is running in a different thread.
Background services run in the main thread. I suspect that this point
of confusion may be involved in your problem, though I don't quite
spot the problem.
Also, you have a handler there
provide an example ?
On Apr 18, 2:56 am, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
Actually, just because something is a background service does NOT mean
it is running in a different thread.
Background services run in the main thread. I suspect that this point
of confusion may be involved in your
What exactly do you mean by second usage?
Just pressing the home key and then tapping your program icon won't
create a new activity instance, unless the old one has been deleted.
You can't depend on it being deleted, in fact, you'd prefer it not be.
Study the diagram in the Activity class
You are 100% on the right track; this calls for a service.
As for what happens when your activity is no longer running -- well,
let's consider that.
First, if your activity is simply no longer the current activity --
the user may have pressed Home, for example -- he may switch back to
it. You'd
It's a quick question you should be asking yourself. More useful than
doing it for you, I'll tell you how.
Go to your SDK. In the platforms directory, choose your platform
version. Inside there is a data directory, and inside that is the
system's res directory.
Go into the drawables/ directory
. But as I outlined above, it's an inadequate workaround.
On Apr 17, 4:16 am, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Bob Kerns wrote:
If I have a service used by
several applications, I currently have to supply it in every
application, and arrange to negotiate just which one actually provides
cycle docs on the
android dev docs.
Enjoy :)
On Apr 17, 3:45 am, patbenatar patbena...@gmail.com wrote:
Awesome. Thanks Bob! This has been very informative. I will pursue
this route :)
On Apr 16, 11:47 pm, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
You are 100% on the right track; this calls
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