Thanks for explanation. Are there possibles if I use NDK to do that?
On Fri, Jul 9, 2010 at 5:12 PM, Indicator Veritatis wrote:
> The "normal Java socket classes" (Socket, DatagramSocket, SocketImpl,
> DatagramSocketImpl, ServerSocket) do force you to choose between TCP
> (stream) and UDP (datagr
The "normal Java socket classes" (Socket, DatagramSocket, SocketImpl,
DatagramSocketImpl, ServerSocket) do force you to choose between TCP
(stream) and UDP (datagram). They give you no control over choosing
the layers below IP, so you cannot choose between WiFi and cellular.
On Jul 8, 5:20 pm, piw
This is a fairly straight forward process, at least using regular tcp.
You can't easily use the phone as a server from what I've tried.
Other than that, it's pretty straight forward, something like:
Socket sock = new Socket("hostname", port);
InputStream isr = sock.getInputStream();
OutputStream o
But you can defenitly open sockets, use the normal java socket
classes. But I don't know if you can choose the network type to use.
On Jul 8, 11:41 am, Kostya Vasilyev wrote:
> Alex,
>
> If you mean 3G vs. Wifi - I think the answer is "no".
>
> I believe Android maintains only one data connectio
Alex,
If you mean 3G vs. Wifi - I think the answer is "no".
I believe Android maintains only one data connection option at a time,
although it can be either Wifi, or, in its absence, cellular (HSDPA / 3G
/ EDGE / GPRS, depending on the phone and the network).
-- Kostya
08.07.2010 19:34, Jok
I don't think so. I think that the problem here is that carriers
doesn't want people using direct port connections over their network.
If you find something let me know,
Ohh and if you know how to read socket on android let me know also.
On Jul 5, 1:48 am, Alex Xin wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Are there an
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