Well, there's the IMEI, the IMSI, and the ANDROID_ID. Alas, the
ANDROID_ID isn't unique (and is in fact identical on many Droid2
units).
On Oct 30, 12:41 pm, bagelboy greg.do...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello Devs,
I'm working on an LVL implementation and I want to use as many
different device
Oddly, you can't pre-load a database. You have to create it on the
phone and load it up from a flat file or some other source.
On Oct 29, 6:13 am, Mad Troll trollheim.independ...@googlemail.com
wrote:
I created database in sql lite with commands:
sqlite.exe
CREATE TABLE android_metadata
regular sql db and try to add it into project?
bugger
On 29 Oct, 13:35, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Oddly, you can't pre-load a database. You have to create it on the
phone and load it up from a flat file or some other source.
On Oct 29, 6:13 am, Mad Troll trollheim.independ
It should be pointed out that this is a basic Java question, not an
Android question. And more to the point it's a basic programming
question.
You'd be far better off learning more about programming on a desktop
system before digging into the ugliness that is Android (or any other
phone
You think the OP knows how to do a failover??
On Oct 28, 2:48 am, Doug beafd...@gmail.com wrote:
I think the idea is that if you've just placed something in a (shared)
HashMap with the value being a WeakReference to the object of
interest, then immediately launch an activity to grab that
A scheme I've seen used in other systems is to insert a dummy entry
for the key, having it rejected if it's a duplicate. Ignore errors
from that operation and then update by key.
Depends on the specifics of the DB as to whether that will be more or
less efficient than doing a query first.
On
The problem is that you should never wait or block in the main
thread. Your background thread needs to somehow notify the main
thread that the connection is ready, and until then the main thread
should be spinning (in the figurative sense) in its event loop, not
sitting on a wait.
On Oct 28,
Lemme guess: You created a Thread but you never started it.
On Oct 28, 1:42 pm, Hank hwang...@gmail.com wrote:
In my code, I don't have wait or block in the main thread, but in
the child thread. So supposedly only the child thread should wait or
block.
On Oct 28, 2:37 pm, DanH danhi
Assuming that post() or postDelayed() starts the Thread is even more
popular.
On Oct 28, 4:47 pm, fadden fad...@android.com wrote:
On Oct 28, 12:35 pm, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Lemme guess: You created a Thread but you never started it.
Calling run() instead of start() is tremendously
So please someone tell me
there is some way I can have my method pause until a button is
pressed?
You can't. Though if you really want to you can, by placing your
main code in a secondary thread and having it communicate with the
UI thread. It can send a message to the UI thread to display
First you need to understand that inner classes and subclasses are
two distinctly different things. Inner classes are mostly just a
convenience, simplifying coding without actually providing significant
additional function. Subclasses, on the other hand, are the meat
and potatoes of OO
Wow! Virtual memory! Why, it seems only back in 1960 that was just a
gleam in the eye of computer designers. And here we have it already!
On Oct 27, 8:19 am, Sami sami...@gmail.com wrote:
http://softsami.blogspot.com/2010/09/increase-ram-virtually.html
--
You received this message because
(Sami, virtual memory has been around for a looong time, even in
Windoze. Generally there's no need/reason to muck with the Windows
defaults, since most machines have enough RAM that you don't need VM
to fudge having more, but simply use VM to swap inactive
applications out -- just as occurs
You can certainly write a desktop application that will use any crypto
algorithm you can find the source for (or find a JAR for). Writing
bare desktop Java is so easy there's no need to be constrained by a
particluar desktop tool set.
And somehow I find it hard to believe that javax.crypto would
tight.
Subclassing is a slippery slope that gets steep really fast.
On Oct 28, 3:50 am, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
First you need to understand that inner classes and subclasses are
two distinctly different things. Inner classes are mostly just a
convenience, simplifying coding without
Thew SQLiteException generally contains some very useful text. Might
be worthwhile telling us what it was.
On Oct 27, 6:40 pm, swgillan swgil...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I got an SQLiteException when executing a rawQuery() function. I
checked the API on this, and noticed that it is not
will see the difference.
On Oct 28, 8:32 am, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Android (and Java) would never have been built without subclasses.
True, with a good suite of APIs you may never need to subclass
anything, but that's simply because the people who designed the APIs
were skillful
place.
On Oct 27, 4:56 pm, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Thew SQLiteException generally contains some very useful text. Might
be worthwhile telling us what it was.
On Oct 27, 6:40 pm, swgillan swgil...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I got an SQLiteException when executing a rawQuery
Are you sure they don't simply mean that they want different XML files
for different environments/devices? There is a file suffix convention
that lets you specify different files for different environments, to
allow a single Android build to be targeted to several different
devices
targets, but with a different
compiler, you get, say, Scheme or AspectJ instead of Java.
Taking your argument to the logical conclusion, nothing about C++ is
real, because the hardware doesn't know about it. Hmmm
Solipsism is fun, but not particularly useful.
On Oct 23, 5:53 am, DanH danhi
Don't know where you read that, but it sounds somewhat bogus. A
WeakHashMap had weak keys -- when the key object no longer exists
then the map entry is removed (eventually) by GC. If you use a Long
as a key, and send the Long via intent extras, my understanding is
that the Long is apt to be
(Anyway, your attempt to use the WeakHashMap is totally hosed. You
need to study up more on basic Java programming before you attempt any
more Android stuff.)
On Oct 26, 5:11 pm, Anil anil.r...@gmail.com wrote:
The FAQ mentions a method of passing objects around activities.
(It is not clear to
I'm afraid you need to go back to school -- this isn't an Android
question but a basic OO programming question.
On Oct 26, 5:01 pm, zeeshan mirza zeeshan.nabeel.mi...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hello Friends,
My Question is, why do we create inner classes or subclasses in
android. Like the following
). The sense of unreality to which you refer is just an
implementation technique, and only visible if you peek below the
covers of reality. :) That's true of most any bit of programming
semantics you choose to examine that closely.
On Oct 22, 5:15 pm, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
But there's always
() in run() method of class that Implements Runnable and
The Problem is the Same ;
The stone don't hit the two Bird
On 22 Ott, 23:32, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Thread implements Runnable mainly as a convenience. When you want to
start a thread you need a Runnable to execute. You
Of course, I can treat a String as a boolean. Any class can be abused
by the ignorant.
But that's all beside the point. Thread isn't going to change. The
bizarre use of Thread as a Runnable, though (which appears to only
occur in Android), though, should be called out wherever it's seen.
Using
(The problem is that several of the authoritative examples of using
postDelayed that you'll find on the net make this error, and lead many
astray.)
On Oct 23, 5:00 am, Kostya Vasilyev kmans...@gmail.com wrote:
23.10.2010 4:04, Bob Kerns пишет: Because you're left with two dead birds
instead of
I vaguely recall this being mentioned as a feature of the emulator.
Seems odd, though, since it should be easy to fix and it makes
debugging that much harder.
On Oct 21, 9:58 pm, John Moline molinesys...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Brad. I did narrow it down to my emulator. If I run the same
No, he's posting it as a Runnable to a Handler, it looks like.
Yeah, there's a lot of that going around, and it causes a lot of
confusion. Stupid to use a Thread when a Runnable will do, but that's
the way it is in some examples on the net, and those examples keep
getting copied.
And, of
Vasilyev kmans...@gmail.com wrote:
Prakash is right - the thread needs to be started.
Now, btw, why does Thead implement Runnable in Java? Seems like a recipe for
confusion.
--
Kostya Vasilyev --http://kmansoft.wordpress.com
23.10.2010 0:33 пользователь DanH danhi...@ieee.org написал
, and related collaboration patterns are far more
flexible and less fragile.
On Oct 22, 2:32 pm, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Thread implements Runnable mainly as a convenience. When you want to
start a thread you need a Runnable to execute. You can supply a
separate Runnable, but, since you're
Price at $199.
On Oct 21, 1:59 pm, MB manoj.bi...@gmail.com wrote:
You would have to quickly publish and then un-publish the app to test
LVL in your app.
This is the only way I could figure out.
If you figure out something better please share it with the group.
This is what I had to do for
This is a failure on build, right, not a failure of the installed app
or a failure to install?
Have you tried building a toy app, to verify that your development
setup hasn't gotten corrupted?
On Oct 21, 5:29 am, shuchi shuchimu...@gmail.com wrote:
I am trying to create an Android maps project.
The first thing you should do is write an application on a desktop PC
to do the DB accesses you want (without using interfaces unavailable
on Android). Work it out there, and then figure out how to map it to
Android.
On Oct 19, 4:58 am, goodwin weigoodw...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Kumar
I don’t
Because this BBS sucks. Google has a serious shoemaker's children
problem.
On Oct 18, 6:44 pm, Ray pamoned...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello Moderators,
I have been trying to send the message below since yesterday and I
have tried posting it two times. I am not able to see it getting
posted to the
Probably true on Android, not universally true. Would fail on
standard Java, like I said, if -Xfuture were specified.
On Oct 21, 5:27 pm, fadden fad...@android.com wrote:
On Oct 20, 11:10 am, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
The wrapper class example is defective if the verifier
I didn't view the video, but it sounds like he was on target. Modern
programming techniques is often a euphemism for sloppy programming
techniques, and one sloppy technique is not adjusting your style to
the environment and environmental limitations. In this case, on a
slow box with a clunky GC
Ah, how do you handle a problem like Maria??
On Oct 20, 9:40 am, Julie Andrews julieonli...@gmail.com wrote:
This group is so helpful
On Wed, Oct 20, 2010 at 6:30 PM, sisko adeod...@gmail.com wrote:
You are right.
When I move the TextView up it is squashed but visible.
Can you advice
The wrapper class example is defective if the verifier is
conventional -- doesn't have the swizzle you describe since 1.6.
On Oct 20, 12:53 pm, fadden fad...@android.com wrote:
On Oct 19, 6:47 pm, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Even if you never actually execute the code that's causing
(Though only, I suppose, if -Xfuture is specified/defaulted.)
On Oct 20, 1:10 pm, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
The wrapper class example is defective if the verifier is
conventional -- doesn't have the swizzle you describe since 1.6.
On Oct 20, 12:53 pm, fadden fad...@android.com wrote
It's theoretically possible that the phone is using your CPU to
assist the signal processor in separating signal from noise. As the
signal gets weaker and weaker this would increase the load on the CPU,
and the phone is obviously going to give priority to signal processing
over UI stuff.
I don't
fairly
familiar with how things work.
On Oct 19, 4:27 am, Daniel Drozdzewski daniel.drozdzew...@gmail.com
wrote:
On Mon, Oct 18, 2010 at 6:21 PM, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
I doubt that adding content to the object would make it any more
likely to be collected. The garbage collector
It's kind of a hopeless cause: Android does not implement remote DB,
and because of that it's considered unnecessary or unsafe.
But I think you can do the operations yourself, if you're willing to
get down and dirty with the protocols.
On Oct 18, 4:29 pm, saex elpablos...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
What did you compile against? You should always compile/build against
the earliest version you hope to run on.
On Oct 19, 4:25 am, Alex Xin xinxi...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I have an app that runs perfect on 2.2 and 2.2 but always getting
VerifyError on 1.6 while startup, I don't think that my
Keep in mind that there are also Java version dependencies and library
dependencies. I don't know what Java versions may correspond to what
Android versions, but you can't eg, compile with a Java 6 targeted
javac and expect to run on a Java 5 JDK. And in some cases you can
run into trouble if
It kicks in because you used storage. Use less storage.
(Actually not as dumb as that sounds -- you often can use, eg, a
cache to avoid allocating new arrays and such and instead reuse old
ones. And be a little less careless doing substrings, creating new
arrays when slicing an existing one,
Right ***above*** the exception trace should
be some arcane-looking messages with VFY in them.
On Oct 19, 6:36 pm, Alex Xin xinxi...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, thanks for helping me, here's the logcat, you could see it crashes prior
to call my onCreate() method.
10-20 07:32:27.490:
-20 09:18:14.982: WARN/dalvikvm(210): Verifier rejected class
Lxcxin/mysecret/mainSecretActivity;
Now I know where I am wrong, ContactsContract.CommonDataKinds is only
available on API Level 5 or higher.
Thank you all
Alex
On Wed, Oct 20, 2010 at 7:39 AM, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote
It's not a SQLite problem per se, it's a problem with the
android.database stuff, or the way you're using it. (Has nothing to
do with database access.)
A HashMap referenced by
android.database.sqlite.SQLiteDatabase.getDbStats is getting modified
by another thread simultaneously. HashTable is
finalize isn't guaranteed to be called. If you want to know if an
object has been GCed, create a WeakReference to it and test that after
the GC.
But note that full GC isn't guaranteed to occur when you do gc
either. And some systems require two GCs to trigger finalize (or
clear a
How do you handle a problem like Maria??
On Oct 18, 10:34 am, Julie Andrews julieonli...@gmail.com wrote:
Scroll down slowly and be honest to yourself.
*man
1.
board*
Ans. = man overboard
*stand
2.
i*
Ans. = I understand
OK?…. Got the drift?
Let’s try a few now and see
What I really want
is a way to find out whether an object has been freed (or will be
freed) or not. I believe that I must have objects that are not being
freed, and I would like to try and identify them.
You can use WeakReferences for that. Create a WeakReference for the
object. If the
I doubt that adding content to the object would make it any more
likely to be collected. The garbage collector doesn't generally
weigh objects as to whether they should be collected or not. The
only differentiating factors are 1) the absolute size of the object
itself (not counting references to
Note that NoClassDefFound can also occur because the class was found
but was incompatible with other classes it links to.
On Oct 18, 12:48 pm, ping bernd.warm...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi.
I have a problem with a library which i would like to use in my
project.
Here is the situtation:
I have an
, or PhantomReference for
that purpose but they seem to be way more complicated that I need.
Thanks again.
On Oct 18, 10:21 am, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
I doubt that adding content to the object would make it any more
likely to be collected. The garbage collector doesn't generally
weigh objects
...@gmail.com wrote:
I figured out that no *.class files are generated when the project is
building.
I tried to clean the project but there are no *.class files of the
*.jar in the bin folder of eclipse
On Oct 18, 8:29 pm, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Note that NoClassDefFound can also occur
On Oct 18, 11:35 am, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
You probably do need one of the tools that dumps the heap and shows
you the classes of the objects found.
And do note that Android (outside of the pure Java issues) has
issues of its own with regard to image storage. You can obey all
BS.
On Oct 18, 3:59 pm, Bret Foreman bret.fore...@gmail.com wrote:
Even if you just have one reader and one writer, you'll need to
serialize access to the flag (with a mutex, for example). Otherwise,
you might get an IOException if the flag is being written by one
thread at the same time
You need some sort of synchronization mechanism if you want to ASSURE
that the second thread sees the first thread's change of the flag
IMMEDIATELY. Otherwise the value of the flag could be cached (to a
degree), even though declared volatile. (However, one rarely runs
into a situation where
Where did they say you could get an exception accessing an
unsynchronized value?
On Oct 18, 5:27 pm, Bret Foreman bret.fore...@gmail.com wrote:
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-jtp06197.html
I'll stick with IBM's opinion. Note that they explicitly use a boolean
as an example.
Have you read what was written about calling onPause from onPause,
onStop from onStop, etc?
On Oct 17, 8:16 pm, Lisa lpk...@gmail.com wrote:
hi, thank you very much、for your answers. (⌒.⌒)/
I moved recycle in onStop.
thanks, was solved this problem, the bitmap.
Canvas: trying to use a
Nope -- with the exception of the raw subdirectory, everything in
the res directory must be flat.
On Oct 14, 10:54 am, Jatin D Patel depo.ja...@gmail.com wrote:
I have multiple view. But for systematic distribution of views (.xml files
inside layout folder). I would like to have different
(～_～?)
--
Prakash Iyer:
then where should reomever the bitmap? (・_・?)
--
DanH :
but if I not put super.onPause (); show the following error:
10-15 02:16:10.778: ERROR/AndroidRuntime(193):
android.app.SuperNotCalledException: Activity
available in some fashion.
You should call super.X() when you override X as a general rule, so I think
DanH is referring to what looks like you are calling super.onPause in your
override of onDestroy. So you should be calling super.onDestroy...
On Fri, Oct 15, 2010 at 12:21 AM, Lisa lpk
Where is the error being thrown from? (You might include the
exception traceback.)
On Oct 15, 9:44 am, gcstang gcst...@gmail.com wrote:
Has anyone encountered this and is there a solution to work around it?
I'm creating a Thread and in that thread I open a database connection
using the
Nothing that counts as excellent (at least not that I've found).
I've not found any that are anywhere near true references (in the
sense of even one of the in a Nutshell books). They're all pretty
much tutorials of one sort or another, some better organized and more
comprehensive than others.
I would guess that SQLite attempts to do a case-insensitive query, but
has a bug in converting non-Roman query values.
On Oct 13, 3:33 pm, iñaki inaki.s...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Bret!!!
Well, I´ve solved put my string in lowercase... Weird...
I´ve try by SQLite Database Browser and i get
It's conceivable that one could use some sort of passive resonant
frequency multiplier, but probably only in theory.
On Oct 13, 2:06 pm, Gerry gerry.t...@gmail.com wrote:
CB is in the ~28 MHz frequency range which falls in the HF 10 meter
brand.
Bluetooth and wifi, are in GHz range
and
xZise
On Oct 13, 8:19 pm, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Define your own application-local R.string values. How to define
string resources is one of the first things you should learn about
Android development.
On Oct 12, 3:23 pm, xZise javaxz...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hello, I want
Do you really want to do this:
protected void onDestroy () {
super.onPause ();
???
On Oct 12, 6:37 am, Lisa lpk...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, My name is Lisa .
I am studying Android development.
So I have a problem
It immediately has trouble with memory.
In the LogCat this error is
:
14.10.2010 21:13, DanH пишет: The only reason for using them (vs your own
values) is to save
yourself the trouble of translating your own yes/no values should
you decide to support another language.
Even then, an application that only has those two strings in the current
language, out
Other platforms have a facility for specifying prompt text to appear
in a text entry box, but I don't see an Android way to do it (though
I'm no expert). You could easily fake it, though, by making the
background of the EditText transparent and placing a TextView behind
it containing the prompt
Yep, that would appear to be it. (Sorry I besmirched the good name of
Android ;) )
On Oct 14, 1:51 pm, Daniel Drozdzewski daniel.drozdzew...@gmail.com
wrote:
On Thu, Oct 14, 2010 at 7:26 PM, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Other platforms have a facility for specifying prompt text to appear
13, 2010 at 9:44 AM, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
I mean, eg, provide an image of a circle, and have only the area
inside the circle (where alpha is non-zero) be sensitive.
On Oct 12, 10:58 pm, Kumar Bibek coomar@gmail.com wrote:
Ummm, What do you mean by modify that default? All
Can anyone point me to a good one?
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From my knowledge of other Java verifiers/compilers, it's more the
complexity of the code rather than its absolute size that is likely to
be the problem. Methods that branch into a lot of parallel paths (big
nested switch statements, eg) will cause problems, and things get
worse if there are a
You do know, don't you, that you're generating a random number between
0 and 5, but only have switch cases 1-3? IIRC, without a default
case the code will take an exception on an out-of-range switch value.
And I don't see the point of your if (!clicked) test in onCreate.
On Oct 10, 10:04 pm,
Define your own application-local R.string values. How to define
string resources is one of the first things you should learn about
Android development.
On Oct 12, 3:23 pm, xZise javaxz...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hello, I want to display a simple dialog to ask if somebody has done
something.
Apple will reject an app if they don't like the way you tie your
shoes.
On Oct 13, 1:54 pm, Bret Foreman bret.fore...@gmail.com wrote:
Can you give more details around the reason for rejection? Did it have
to do with technology, security, or business?
--
You received this message because you
Converting an app from iPhone to Android is non-trivial. There may be
some companies that advertise the ability to do it (mostly)
automatically, but expect to pay for that, and don't expect
perfection.
On Oct 12, 4:02 pm, Murray sotadevelopm...@gmail.com wrote:
An app that our company built for
That is an interesting question: I haven't run across any way in
Android to control the shape of the sensitive area of a button. Is it
always a rectangle, or can it be made circular, triangular, etc, by
making it conform to the shape of an image?
On Oct 11, 6:03 pm, Mark Murphy
, 2010 at 9:02 AM, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
That is an interesting question: I haven't run across any way in
Android to control the shape of the sensitive area of a button. Is it
always a rectangle, or can it be made circular, triangular, etc, by
making it conform to the shape
I'm guessing it has to do with the bitmap size here:
Out of memory: Heap Size=5639KB, Allocated=3134KB, Bitmap Size=18669KB
The Android has a mysterious and troublesome bitmap caching scheme,
and sometimes this requires the explicit issuance of System.gc
calls, even though the Java book says
. This is generally the way how widgets are laid out
virtually everywhere. Even while you are designing HTML pages, everything is
a rectangle.
The boundaries of a view is always a rectangle.
On Wed, Oct 13, 2010 at 9:22 AM, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
I know that's the default. But other platforms have
SharedPreferences pref
=ctcx.getSharedPreferences(MyPref,Context.MODE_PRIVATE);
On Oct 7, 2:23 pm, Ehask ehas...@gmail.com wrote:
I have an app I am working on and being new to Android Dev I am
running into a situation
I have a Scores class not extended from anything (Activity,Service,
etc)
I have Vista 64 and the Google phone (forget the name). Have not seen
this problem. I do have assorted shutdown problems, but generally of
the opposite nature -- powers off (hard) rather than hibernating.
On Oct 10, 11:07 am, dashman erjdri...@gmail.com wrote:
my platform is vista 64 + droid.
You figuring that if we each bought each other's apps it would improve
business??
On Oct 10, 10:25 am, Bret Foreman bret.fore...@gmail.com wrote:
It would be interesting to know if the number of people buying apps is
growing as fast as the number developing them. Has anyone seen data
about
(provided you code uses its public IP address to connect to it).
That is the key. The internal Android-to-host IP address (I forget
what it is) cannot be used.
On Oct 10, 6:22 am, David Turner di...@android.com wrote:
If the server is addressable from the Internet (i.e. not under a NAT or
Sounds like a worthwhile concept, but I don't listen to music on my
phone (or iPod or anything else).
On Oct 10, 1:04 am, Mike M mike.mos...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey everyone,
I don't know if this is kosher, but I wanted to see if anyone would
want to test an app I built. I don't want to release
Export the project, delete it, then import it?
On Oct 10, 12:51 pm, Bret Foreman bret.fore...@gmail.com wrote:
I accidentally imported a resource file with a capital letter in the
name (SDK 8) and as we all know, that corrupts the R.java file in a
way that rebuilding the project doesn't fix (I
Though seems like cleaning the project should work.
On Oct 10, 12:51 pm, Bret Foreman bret.fore...@gmail.com wrote:
I accidentally imported a resource file with a capital letter in the
name (SDK 8) and as we all know, that corrupts the R.java file in a
way that rebuilding the project doesn't
Supposedly you can fetch your public keys from
PackageInfo.signatures. (Should only be one if the package is only
signed once.) (Yeah, I know -- key != signature, but I have it from
the Highest Authority that that interface returns the keys.)
On Oct 7, 10:58 am, BGraversen
So long as it works long enough for me to retire ...
On Oct 10, 1:27 pm, Kostya Vasilyev kmans...@gmail.com wrote:
I think it was shown - by the NASDAQ crash in March 2000 - that this
particular economic model does not work for too long... :)
--
Kostya Vasilyev
It might have worked out to just clean your app.
On Oct 9, 3:43 am, Ali Chousein ali.chous...@gmail.com wrote:
It seems that it's a bug in Eclipse. I use 3.5. Besides the
corrupted apk, my eclipse started behaving quite weird (like
remembering the contents of the manifest file of a project I
on the Android by
myself , I can parse xml file but failed in svg file , Isn't svg based
on xml ?
On Oct 8, 11:43 pm, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
If at all possible you should use a utility to convert the SVG to some
other format before loading it onto the phone.
On Oct 8, 9:11 am, 大风
see it
blow up when setContentView is being done for your first screen.
On Oct 9, 5:01 pm, Pankaj pankajiit...@gmail.com wrote:
Ya I got that much from the exception, But in which XML ? I could not
figure that out that is why I have provided the xml files
On Oct 9, 4:00 am, DanH danhi...@ieee.org
wrote:
Ya I got that much from the exception, But in which XML ? I could not
figure that out that is why I have provided the xml files
On Oct 9, 4:00 am, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Speak of the devil! (Just had this problem myself.) Read carefully
the first few lines
, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
Right. The main difference is that StringBuffer is threadsafe, and
nothing else in Android is threadsafe, so little point in using
StringBuffer.
Well,
there are few places, where Java (Android) are thread safe (Vector,
Stack, few classes in javax.nio
Rename it from .xml to .svg? (Of course, this will only work if it's
the valid XML for an SVG image.)
On Oct 8, 2:12 am, 大风 jindafeng2...@gmail.com wrote:
How to convert xml to svg in Android, Anybody anyideas?
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On Oct 8, 1:01 am, Dianne Hackborn hack...@android.com wrote:
On Thu, Oct 7, 2010 at 6:22 PM, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
So what is protecting the application from forgery?
What do you mean? This is the cert it is signed with. Do you have some way
to force the cert?
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