But that assumes that people tag them accurately, so that they CAN be
found. That assumption is wildly optimistic: look at how many
meaningless variations of the non-descript tag 'android' there are in
Stack Overflow. I have yet to find a way to do a meaningful tag-based
search in Stack Overflow
But just how thorough is this daily walk through? Today, there are
14645 questions tagged 'android'. How do you choose which ones you
really look at?
Worse yet, some idiot decided there should be ONE tag for 'android-
sdk', but then three separate tags for 'android-sdk-2.1', 'android-
sdk-2.2'
BTW: if you do a daily walk-through, why is MY question still
unanswered? It was not even that hard a question. It was:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2603391/how-do-we-get-polygon-antialiasing-in-opengl-es-on-android-1-5
On Aug 6, 1:52 pm, fadden fad...@android.com wrote:
On Aug 6, 1:20 pm,
Yes, the distinction has been getting blurred. This is a bad thing.
Discontinuing this group only makes the blurring worse, as more and
more beginners will move to android-developers -- where beginning
questions really do not belong.
On Aug 3, 11:49 am, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
When I first saw Google announce the existence of Stack Overflow and
suggest it for posting questions instead of this forum, I found it
mildly amusing. I wondered if it meant Google had plans to discontinue
this forum!
But then to my surprise, I started seeing not only more traffic in
Android
I have the same question. And even if they are done with it, I have
another question: how do you suppose the user will react when he sees
it auto-close? That is, do you really think the user expects this? I
am not aware of any other app that does this, the user's expectation
is based on these
Also, if it is a things are progressing display rather than an About
box, why aren't you using an android.Widget.ProgressBar instead?
People are used to seeing a Progress Bar disappear when the underlying
things are done. But they are not so used to About boxes (or things
like them) disappearing.
What 'putIntExtra'? There is a getIntExtra, there is a putExtra, but I
don't see a 'putIntExtra'.
Besides: surely the type conversion rules of Java guarantee that he is
calling putExtra(String, int) here.
On Jul 7, 9:38 pm, Yousuf Faheem yousuf.syed@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
Use putIntExtra
This sounds somewhat different from the problems I have seen with adb.
So I am not sure how helpful my advice will be, but what I would do
is: before ever even entering the shell of adb, make sure that adb can
see the emulator with adb devices.
Yes, unlike the distinction between emulator and
If you follow the localization procedures advised in
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/resources/localization.html
(especially under Using Resources for Localization, the system will
automatically make sure that unsupported languages will not be
displayed in the UI. You do not need to
Concerning screen orientation: no, the programmer does not set this.
Why would he? The phone sets it, based on what it thinks the
orientation is, based on accelerometer and/or keyboard slide.
My G1, for example, will usually switch orientation correctly based on
how I am holding the phone. But
have found other similar contradictions in the
docs. Take a look at my previous posts on this and see for yourself: I
provided the direct quotations.
On Jul 4, 2:14 am, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
On Sat, Jul 3, 2010 at 7:42 PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote
This is certainly wrong. Pressing the Back key does NOT cause
onDestroy() to be called. It causes onPause() to be called. I have run
this in the emulator too many times myself to believe that it does.
The application goes into the background, but it remains in memory, on
the activity stack. Only
But what about when the user presses the home key? According to the
docs, onPause() is called WHENEVER the application goes invisible, not
just on the Back key, not just when another application is launched.
So no, it is not just on the Back key.
On Jun 26, 9:13 am, mahesh askmah...@gmail.com
That is what the diagram says, yes. But the text of the table says
something different: it says onPause() is called when the system is
about to resume another activity. But it also says that onStop() may
be called when the activity is no longer visible to the user.
More importantly, it says that
That link is a good start, and required reading, but I see they have
still left in the vague and contradictory language concerning which
callback must come next.
I am referring to the wording in the state diagram and the table
concerning whether onStart() or onRestart() are next, and which
That was completely uncalled for and even completely unjustifiable.
Why, your own response is more like that of a petulant child than
any thing DonFrench said.
After all Don French gave an excellent list of reasons why it is
better to view DDMS LogCat output in Eclipse rather than running it
Most users would be very unhappy to find Factory Reset being executed
from an application. Why do you think this is what you want?
It is with good reason that Factory Reset is 'difficult'. The user
must be really sure that is what he wants, the procedure must do all
that is possible to guarantee
Hi, Mayank-
The best two books I have found and read on Design Patterns are not
the 'classics' everyone keeps referring too. But if you read either of
them, you will see why they are much more accessible than any of the
classics, especially the Gang of Four books.
They are
By asking specifically for SIM card, you are asking for
implementation, where the API provides interface instead, as is good
Object Oriented practice.
See the SDK online references for packages android.telephony. Even
there, SmsMessage.getIndexOnSim() has been deprecated -- no doubt
because it
class does not provide those methods for me to accomplish
the above. I have checked other classes but none seem to expose the
functionality for me to call them.
Thanks.
On Jun 2, 5:36 pm, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
By asking specifically for SIM card, you are asking
classes but none seem to expose the
functionality for me to call them.
Thanks.
On Jun 2, 5:36 pm, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
By asking specifically for SIM card, you are asking for
implementation, where the API provides interface instead, as is good
Object Oriented practice
Shall we compare experiences? I regularly run the SDK and emulator not
on Ubuntu, but Fedora, which is similar enough.
You say even 10 minutes later, you are still looking at boot
animation: what I see that is so similar is: about 1 launch in 7 or
10, it gets stuck early on. I never let it go for
Well, it depends on your understanding of the concept of 'success';)
Seriously: the reason for the test you ripped out is that Java 6
introduced a change in the way '@Override' is interpreted, one that
does not mesh well with the way Android wants to use it. So you have
stuff that compiled, but
Or you could buy a G1 on Craigslist for anywhere from $80 to $100
dollars. Expect to pay about $30-$40 bucks to get it unlocked unless
you buy it already unlocked. Then once you do the setup with a SIM
card in the phone, you should see an offer to upgrade the ROM to 1.6.
There is no reason not to
to check
outhttp://www.droidnova.com/create-a-scrollable-map-with-cells-part-ii,6...
That blog has a ton of great android tutorials that might help you.
On May 10, 5:13 pm, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
If I want to create a gameboard, like a checker board or chess board
That might not be good enough. I found, for example, that my system
runs Eclipse a LOT better after being upgrade from .5 to 2.5 Gigs of
RAM. But I still have occasional problems with Eclipse locking up the
system completely, usually only when using Ctl-Tab to switch BACK to
Eclipse.
On May 14,
Unlocking Android is a good book, but I have learned from my own
experience with it that it is not a good idea to type in code from the
text and expect it to work. Much better to get the code from the
book's website and run that. Download it from the website, compare
that to what you already have,
He is already using Eclipse. The problem is that when he relies on
Eclipse to create the folder, it fails. He has to recreate it manually
everytime he executes ProjectClean Project.
It sounds like something is wrong with the Ant script Eclipse has
built for the project, but based on the evidence
Even before running the application under the debugger, a good first
step is to look at LogCat in the DDMS Perspective: there will probably
be a Java Exception logged there, that Exception is what caused the
shutdown. Look for your own source code's line number in the stack
trace.
On May 9, 2:55
If I want to create a gameboard, like a checker board or chess board,
and allow the user to select a square by tapping on it, which widget
should I use? The obvious approach would be to make each individual
square a button, but that sounds like too many objects.
Is there some sort of
I do not share this enthusiasm for videos for two reasons:
1) I rarely see a video tutorial that tells me something valuable an
HTML text tutorial with screenshots does not
2) a video tutorial is not searchable using Ctl-F in your text-editor
or web-browser.
On May 7, 3:48 am, Pankaj Sharma
All this document says is that when Android goes to sleep, it calls
onPause(). But that does not tell what ELSE Android does when it goes
to sleep.
For that matter, the same doc says that onPause() is also called when
another app takes the foreground, so the application developer cannot
even rely
I know Justin has been helping people in this forum for a long time,
so perhaps he is tired of repeating it, but since this is a beginner's
group, it is worth repeating the detailed steps for how to do this.
To see the Logcat output in Eclipse, it is easiest to:
1) switch to DDMS perspective:
Well, of course the docs will not be clear on that, as YOU are not
very clear on it. What is continuous different UI screens moving
around with the user input supposed to MEAN? Usually, you want a UI
screen to stay in one place while it has focus so that the user CAN
enter data. But you seem to
IOW, the same way you do that formatting in any other Java program. So
not entirely appropriate for this group.
On Apr 23, 8:53 am, ~ TreKing treking...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Apr 23, 2010 at 10:23 AM, Traveler jadkins...@gmail.com wrote:
How do I format a floating point number to 2 decimal
'R.layout.main cannot be resolved', even though
I have and R.java.layout.main in the gen folder.
Do I need to manually check/change a path somewhere that's got
corrupted?
On 22 Apr, 18:44, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
And above all, don't confuse your own 'R' with 'android.R
As you noticed, the official developer phone is a bit pricey. But
since it is still generally best to target application for 1.5, an
unlocked G1 phone is just as viable, and a lot less pricey.
You have probably already noticed that you cannot upload an app from
the emulator to the Android Market.
And above all, don't confuse your own 'R' with 'android.R'. They are
different files. To get setContentView(R.layout.main) to work,
Eclipse needs to find your 'R', not Android's.
'R' is supposed to be automatically generated by Eclipse whenever you
add a line to the relevant XML file. But there
I'm not seeing enough info for me to run this myself under Eclipse
DDMS and see the exception -- which is probably your best bet for
diagnosing the problem. Or, if it crashes before it waits for user
input, you should use Debug: 1) set a breakpoint by double-clicking on
the bar to the left of the
All good points!
In particular, the OP should have told us what the warning suppressed
really was. It might have been the hint he needed to solve the
problem. Or it might have been just another attempt to suppress the
spurious warning messages from Eclipse -- which sometimes says you
need to
Are you calling the Drawable method setBounds()? Android Graphics will
check to make sure the rendering is inside this rectangle before
actually putting pixels on the screen.
On Apr 21, 7:29 am, Jon mailinglists jon.ml...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I just wonder if Canvas.draw... checks if I
It is most definitely not a zombie process. A zombie process, by
definition, is one not even the shell command 'kill' can kill. The
process you just described is still able to receive events -- and will
the next time the OS decides to call onDraw.
It is Android that decides when to call onDraw().
.
It is used now with Gnome, MS Windows, and the Palm Pre.
Try to fix the problem rather than strip down the OS.
Read about Pulse Audio here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PulseAudio
Regards,
Michael Cheselka
650-488-4820
On Fri, Apr 16, 2010 at 15:37, Indicator Veritatis
So the short answer to his original question, whether or not there is
a 'DLL concept' in Android, is 'no'.
If he really wants to, he can use the NDK as you suggest, but that
sounds like a lot of custom work for trying to support a C/C++
paradigm in a Java world, an approach that is likely to
You should not have to disable audio to run the emulator.
I wish I could be sure my proposal would work for this problem, but I
don't: since it is a good idea anyway, I will go ahead and say you
should try removing pulse-audio from your Fedora installation, since
nobody uses it anymore anyway,
I downloaded all the *.html fies (well, all of android-sdk-
linux_x86-1.6_r1/docs) and I search the whole thing using Linux
command line as follows:
find . -name *.html | xargs grep ArrayAdapter
Or, I can put some other keyword in place of ArrayAdapter, not
necessarily a class name or method
Yet another option is to turn on ProjectBuild Automatically (put a
check in the checkbox) in Eclipse.
This will make sure R gets regenerated when it should. Unfortunately,
it also generates a lot of spurious error message while you are typing
in new code, which can make Eclipse run slower and
Isn't this a better question for the developer's mail list?
On Feb 23, 10:52 pm, bf wang wangyl...@gmail.com wrote:
which file control it ? Tell me please!
--
Best Regards!
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups Android Beginners group.
NEW! Try asking
He explicitly said he wanted horizontal scroll bars. Those are for
horizontal scrolling; ScrollView supports only vertical.
If the OP wants to scroll a TextView, he should look at
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/R.styleable.html#TextView_scrollHorizontally.
On Feb 19, 3:00 pm,
Hi, Justin-
True to from, the official Android documentation on this property on
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/R.attr.html is not all
that clear, but it seems to say just as you do: that it concerns using
the debugger, NOT logging.
But the OP had another closely related question
There are lots of alternative tutorials. But they tend to be even more
out of date than Google's. So the best course of action is to be
persistent, live with the bugs you find in the online tutorials,
finding workarounds by searching this group, Stack Overflow, and the
open internet.
There you
getSystemService is a method of Activity, not of LunarView nor of
LunarView.LunarThread. That is why the first one works and the second
does not.
On Feb 18, 12:27 pm, cellurl gpscru...@gmail.com wrote:
This works:
public class Translate extends Activity implements OnClickListener {
Yes, you are right, they should have documented there. They didn't.
Fortunately, though, others have asked this question before in this
group, and the answer may thus be found at the much earlier post,
http://groups.google.com/group/android-beginners/browse_thread/thread/f1848285f8f3b60c
David
to know that either was
better than the other... for URIs this is good to know.
On Sun, Feb 14, 2010 at 3:44 PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
RFC2396 does list '^' as one of the 'unwise' characters. The inference
is that '^' should be escaped, though the RFC does not say so
RFC2396 does list '^' as one of the 'unwise' characters. The inference
is that '^' should be escaped, though the RFC does not say so
explicitly.
The Java API docs on URI and URLencode, OTOH, recommend always using
URI rather than URLEncode, converting from URI to URL only as needed,
using toURL.
I have seen the message Terminate it in an unusual way several times
now, all from different circumstances. So I would not assume that it
was because the swap file can't grow -- there could be other causes.
But your swap file should not be so constrained if you are running no
other large apps,
2 seconds is not worth the extra effort.
On Feb 8, 2:46 pm, Greg Donald gdon...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Feb 8, 2010 at 4:25 PM, Peace_in_mind say...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm using Eclipse (with android plugin, dalvik) to try out few android
app development. But every time I try to run anything
Unfortunately, such a small setting for SD card size is not always an
option. It has already been pointed out by others in this forum, for
example, that to get the Google Maps examples (from the tutorial etc)
to run, you need an SD card greater than 8M. I use 10M for each AVD
intended for use with
Your choice of package name is suspicious. It must match the package
name you used for HelloMapView. Did you use the same name? Was the
finish button grayed out just before you clicked on it?
Eclipse is buggy, but this does not sound like a familiar bug. You
should have got an error message if it
of the
Create New Class Wizard is not greyed, that's why I can't figure
out how to resolve this issue.
I must mention that I'm running Eclipse under Windows XP
On 8 fév, 20:15, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
Your choice of package name is suspicious. It must match the package
Thanks for the suggestions. I thought I already tried the Refresh, but
I will try that again. I did not try the Clean Project, so that will
be worth trying, too.
But for now, I have to admit my enthusiasm for this particular
tutorial is somewhat dampened by the problems I found running it under
It seems the online tutorials have not been rewritten to reflect
Android 2.1. For they still refer to 'drawable' and 'res/drawable',
but when I create a new project for 2.1 using the wizard, I do not GET
any such directory. Instead, I get 'res/drawable-hdpi', 'res/drawable-
ldpi' and
South Bay mochama...@gmail.com
wrote:
I just created a new folder within eclipse called 'drawable' and then
created my new files there. It worked for me.
On Feb 1, 2010 12:18 PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
It seems the online tutorials have not been rewritten to reflect
as a newbie to eclipse...it was not to
painful :-).
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 3:28 PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
And switching back to 1.5 usually works for me. But both your approach
and mind sound like kludges. There should be a better solution. I
really do not want
I had this problem on every other build until I turned on the Eclipse
flag ProjectBuild Automatically.
I believe that is the default when Eclipse is installed, but I
unchecked it because I thought it was unnecessary. Even now, I think
it is necessary only to cover up a bug in Eclipse when it
I looked at the Google Translate translation of it, chuckled and
clicked 'Report Spam'. How long does it take for Google to respond to
this? I assume you did similarly.
On Jan 24, 8:26 pm, Justin Anderson janderson@gmail.com wrote:
Anybody else tired of this spammer's crap?
Well, I can't claim to be the guru you are looking for, but I can say
this much: I see the code to create the layout, supply it with In and
Out animation, but not to display the animation itself.
I would study the Google tutorial on Tween Animation (or the
immediately following section on Frame
, thinking that there
may be some incompatibility with the new ones...
On Jan 19, 5:14 pm, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
1..0_r1 is really old. At this point, I would not use anything older
than 1.5_r3, and that only if you had a strong reason to avoid 2.0.
Remember
The examples you ask for are in the tutorial at, for example:
http://developer.android.com/resources/tutorials/views/index.html
These examples in this tutorial are a great way to familiarize
yourself with views and how to modify the XML file to get what you
want out of the views.
On Jan 21, 1:56
1..0_r1 is really old. At this point, I would not use anything older
than 1.5_r3, and that only if you had a strong reason to avoid 2.0.
Remember that you can always target an early API level, so it is very
rare that you would actually need to use the old SDK.
On Jan 19, 3:47 am, jj
There is a netbeans plugin for it, but I could never get it to work. A
lot of other people have had the same problem, so I would not
recommend wasting time on it.
Eclipse has its own problems, but since the entire Android development
world is using Eclipse and the ADT plugin, it is and will
Are you downloading it from within Eclipse using the Android SDK and
AVD Manager? Does it show any error messages?
On Jan 14, 1:31 pm, 224.0@android 224.0@googlemail.com
wrote:
Hi,
Has anyone had problems downloading the new SDK? I'm new to Android
and curiosity has led me to download
Until when? How long should the user continue to wait before he can
conclude that something really has gone wrong? Remember: he said the
message waiting for Home android.process.acore was STILL displaying
on the screen. Can we count on this message to be accurate?
Sure, I know that the emulator
A number of questions come to mind:
1) what operating system are you on?
2) how did you do the install of Eclipse?
3) how did you install the Android Plugin?
4) how did you install the Android SDK?
On Jan 5, 5:00 pm, Rc3375 rcobb3...@gmail.com wrote:
Had to do a reinstall of Eclipse. All
the tutorial? What tutorial? There is no tutorial in the Android SDK
for running C programs built via Eclipse on Windows. This is an
Android group, not an Eclipse one.
On Jan 6, 4:13 am, rocky84 rocky84 hulkman...@gmail.com wrote:
hi,
thanks for replying ..
below is the excerpt of the
It is not just you. I have been having the problem off and on ever
since I first downloaded Eclipse. But for me, the workaround you
describe does not always work. I just flail around trying different
things until the system finally decides to launch the emulator despite
the build errors and then
Isn't this question already answered by the release notes?
Please recall the release notes for 1.5 are still on the developer
website at http://developer.android.com/sdk/android-1.5.html.
At that site, everything above API level concerns the whole
platform, everything below concerns the target.
I think this is just random Eclipse/ADT flakiness. I had (what sounds
like) the same problem when I tried to install the WinXP Galieo build
of Eclipse (and Android 1.5); I followed all the steps exactly as in
the directions until I could not, because the directions insisted
there would be a choice
That depends on what you mean by send a string. Usually, people
don't just send a single string and then stop there. Instead, they
implement a client on one device and a server on the other.
So in your example, you would need to open a socket on the PC, too,
and get the OS to 'listen' on its end
I haven't seen that error message. But since the name of the
application in the tutorial is certainly not Android Keyboard, you
can safely force close it. My guess is that you should go ahead and do
that, and then look for the application (Hello Android or
HelloAndroid) you made during the build
So how was it that he got this error, and you did not? You did say the
API demos all compiled for you out of the box, didn't you? Yet they
were missing this declaration of mTabHost, and the package imports.
On Nov 19, 11:17 pm, Lance Nanek lna...@gmail.com wrote:
True. Even then, this is probably not the code he really wants.
Instead of using casts on a Random method returning doubles, he could
use the java.lang.util.Random.nextInt() method to get an integer in
the range he specifies.
Then instead of (int( (Math.random()*9)+1 he could have, after a
Now maybe Marton will figure it out, he was, after all, the person who
asked the question. But I cannot figure out how to tell whether the
phone is connected to the Internet from NetworkInfo, not even from the
more detailed version, 'NetworkInfo.DetailedState'
Rather, the questions this object
on is the one referring to 'R.layout.main' in the
@Override for onCreate(Bundle) in the Activity being defined.
On Nov 13, 10:39 pm, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
In general, the procedure you give is a useful one. Unfortunately, for
this particular problem (Eclipse complaining
cleaning the project (Project Clean) magically solves this for me.
Mehdi
On Sat, Nov 14, 2009 at 11:37 AM, Indicator Veritatis
mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
One correction to what I wrote earlier: it is 'R.layout.main' that is
problematic, not 'R.main.java'. Fortunately, I am not getting
to download JDK 5 or 6
http://developer.android.com/sdk/requirements.html
2009/11/14 Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com
Shouldn't you be using Java 1.5 instead of 1.6?
Also, since the choice of Eclipse Perspective affects which views are
presented, could you tell us which perspective
The ClassCastException means that the Java Runtime does not like your
request to convert a Serializable into a HashMap. What is less clear
is why: but the J2SE API docs give a pretty good clue when they say:
Thrown to indicate that the code has attempted to cast an object to a
subclass of which
Shouldn't you be using Java 1.5 instead of 1.6?
Also, since the choice of Eclipse Perspective affects which views are
presented, could you tell us which perspective you were using when
this happened?
On Nov 13, 10:01 am, Marton Kodok pentiu...@gmail.com wrote:
Having two weird errors with one
it without incident.
Have you been omitting this annotation?
On Nov 11, 12:05 pm, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Indicator Veritatis wrote:
NB: the tutorials go on and on glowingly about Java 1.6, but you
really want 1.5 for Android.
Why do you say that? I've been using 1.6
Bingo! The original question needs to be re-worded. Until that
happens, the OP is not going to get an answer he will find useful.
On Nov 11, 1:54 pm, Justin Anderson janderson@gmail.com wrote:
Unless I misunderstood your question... If that is the case, then can you
please explain a little
I second the motion. Not that I share Stephen's enthusiasm for the
'greatness' of Java, but I do recognize that it has the market
momentum now that makes it well worth the effort to learn. Especially
now that Android uses it.
The tutorials at Sun/Javasoft are pretty good, too. You would be hard
Yes, Shadana is right. But don't panic if you see something a little
different. Usually, I see the home screen or lock screen, but
sometimes the first thing I see after the word 'Android' finally
disappears is the running application. I haven't been able to figure
out the pattern yet. But that may
In general, the procedure you give is a useful one. Unfortunately, for
this particular problem (Eclipse complaining that R.main.java does not
resolve), that procedure will bring in the wrong 'R'.
Instead, what the user needs to do is get the IDE to launch the
emulator. That will rebuild the
Why, yes. The blog post is good. But it inspires me to wonder: what is
Guy's native language? I ask because he gave a classic learner's
mistake confusing the gerund with the participle.
I refer to:
Since everything happens on a single thread performing long
operations, like network access or
Hi-
The most likely explanation is that you did not modify the weight you
thought you did. The very first occurrence of the layout_weight
attribute is in the outermost LinearLayout, so it applies to the
entire screen, not to the upper half alone (the color bands). To
change the weight only for
the weight in the green
band, changing from 1 to 2: then the green band is approximately twice
as big as the red and blue, but the yellow falls somewhere in between!
It looks like the layout manager is not perfect.
On Nov 12, 5:19 pm, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi-
The most likely
You run Eclipse on a netbook? I have refrained from even trying
Eclipse on my netbook since I assumed it would slow to a painful crawl
running on an Atom processor.
On Nov 10, 5:20 pm, mconstant david.b.w...@gmail.com wrote:
I need help with this, too
On Nov 5, 1:31 pm, Songmak
Explains more about packages and libraries. More than what? As you
admitted, this is really a Java question, not an Android one. Almost
any source will explain more about packages and libraries than the
Android docs, since they assume it is understood. Or are you looking
for something that
Are you running them under Windows or Linux? Windows has its uninstall
somewhere in the Control Panel, and most distibutions of Linux have
their own package manager for the uninstall (e.g. apt-get, yum). And
did you install the SDK using the Eclipse package manager (supported
since 1.6), or did
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