It depends on the Service which you have. Service in android is of two
types:
Bound Service and Unbounded Service. Binded Service is what is bound to the
activity and it lives as long as activity is running. But unbound service
is like a *Separate Process. The Service can still be killed by
Hi,
thank you for your answer, I really appreciate that :) However, my question
appeared right after I've read the article you mentioned. It doesn't state,
that Android can kill a SERVICE, even if its host PROCESS has
background priority. It states, that Android kills entire PROCESS, based
on
Sorry, but I'm asking about OS behavior, not about my possibilities.
Thank you,
Alex
On Friday, December 5, 2014 4:23:14 AM UTC+1, SIVAKUMAR.J wrote:
Yes you can call stop service method
On 25 Nov 2014 16:38, Oleksii Bieliaiev abel.th...@gmail.com
javascript: wrote:
Hey guys,
let's
It depends on the Service which you have. Service in android is of two
types:
I'm asking specifically about Started service
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/content/Context.html#startService(android.content.Intent)
*The Service can still be killed by Android.*
Any
What? Whether a Service runs in a separate process or not DOES NOT depend
on whether you bind to it and/or start it using startService. That is only
controlled by the process attribute,
see
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/manifest/service-element.html#proc.
On Friday, December 5,
One thing I usually do when I'm preparing a device to work with adb for
debugging is to switch it to appear on the USB bus as a Camera, instead of
a Media device. I do this with my Nexus 5 and Nexus 7 devices (which are
running my AOSP builds with root access). This often solves the device not
On Fri, Dec 05, 2014 at 08:12:33AM -0800, andrew_esh wrote:
One thing I usually do when I'm preparing a device to work with adb for
debugging is to switch it to appear on the USB bus as a Camera, instead of
a Media device. I do this with my Nexus 5 and Nexus 7 devices
Actually, while I
I'm trying to use an SQLite table with Android (and for almost the first
time, period, but I familiarized myself with it using SQLite3 /
tclsh8.4), and I've run into a bit of a problem where I can't seem to
spot the error.
Here is the code where it's failing and force closing:
The simplest way to do that is to use a USB-to-serial converter and program
your Android app to talk to the converter module using the USB SPP
protocol. Then your micro controller program is simply talking over its
UART. If you want to stay with USB all the way, then you will have to use
a
On Fri, Dec 05, 2014 at 02:59:20PM -0600, Jim Graham wrote:
I'm trying to use an SQLite table with Android (and for almost the first
time, period, but I familiarized myself with it using SQLite3 /
tclsh8.4), and I've run into a bit of a problem where I can't seem to
spot the error.
You could try putting a try/catch block around the offending statement to
catch a generic exception, maybe finding out exactly what exception pops up
might give you a clue?
On Dec 5, 2014 4:00 PM, Jim Graham spooky1...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm trying to use an SQLite table with Android (and for
On Fri, Dec 05, 2014 at 10:27:56PM -0500, Steve Gabrilowitz wrote:
You could try putting a try/catch block around the offending statement to
catch a generic exception, maybe finding out exactly what exception pops up
might give you a clue?
I tried that. The catch statement, which should have
Put a breakpoint in the catch clause and when it gets there examine the
exception - that's how I recently figured out a similiarly puzzling force
close.
On Dec 5, 2014 10:36 PM, Jim Graham spooky1...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Dec 05, 2014 at 10:27:56PM -0500, Steve Gabrilowitz wrote:
You could
On Fri, Dec 05, 2014 at 10:40:01PM -0500, Steve Gabrilowitz wrote:
Put a breakpoint in the catch clause and when it gets there examine the
exception - that's how I recently figured out a similiarly puzzling force
close.
Honestly, I don't even know how to do that. I've never run into a
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