Justin Anderson wrote:
Shoot... I was kinda hoping they were in different parts of your code.
I'm going to have to punt this one off to someone else...
Since I'm being moderated (courtesy of a spammer forging my email
address, apparently), this message probably will show up a day late and
a
Not sure why my last post did not go through ... let's try again...
I had this happen as well. Googling around I found this thread:
http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_thread/thread/7a648edddccf6f7d#
In particular, this note from Dianne:
One cause of this error may be
I ran into this issue recently. Googling around for the error led me to this
threadhttp://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_thread/thread/7a648edddccf6f7d#
.
Specifically, the response from Dianne: One cause of this error may be
trying to display an applicationwindow/dialog through
I ran into this before.
Are you seeing token null is not for an application in the log cat?
Might be related to this thread:
http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_thread/thread/7a648edddccf6f7d
Specifically, this quote from Dianne:
One cause of this error may be trying to
@TreKing
I did get the exact same error (token null is not for an application).
Because of curiosity I put the following in my source code:
Log.v(TAG, this is + this);
Log.v(TAG, getApplicationContext() is + getApplicationContext());
I found that these two values are in fact NOT equal. While
I have all the following code in my onCreate() method.
Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), Hello World!,
Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
AlertDialog.Builder b = new AlertDialog.Builder(getApplicationContext
());
[Dialog configuration]
b.show();
While the Toast message gets displayed right
I should mention that the runtime error does not occur in this line
here
AlertDialog.Builder b = new AlertDialog.Builder(getApplicationContext
());
but when calling
b.show()
later on. According to DDMS, the WindowManager crashes because it is
trying to add a new Window (the dialog) with a
This may seem weird, but try doing this:
b.create().show();
I have never actually used the show method on the Builder class (I didn't
realize it existed) and have never had any problems displaying a dialog.
--
There are only 10
I tried
b.create().show();
but that did not solve the problem. This is very strange. If I can use
'getApplicationContext()' and 'this' interchangeably when dealing with
Toast messages, I assume that those two are in fact pretty much the
same. Now, on the other hand, when dealing with that
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