I see the app is also getting rather poor ratings. I am sure this has
nothing to do with the bad translations, but is due to poor
performance of the app. Why would a dog quiet down just because he
heard a metallic noise? It just doesn't make sense.
On Jun 26, 11:46 pm, Bernard T. Higonnet
Si-
How can the device not support pairing? It is required by the
Bluetooth spec.
On Jun 24, 12:35 am, Si simonstewartke...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi,
Can someone point me in the right direction please?!
I am trying to connect to an industrial product using Android over
Bluetooth. The
Yes, you are right, one needs a device. But the G1, unless you root it
and put on a custom ROM like CyanogenMod, has only up to SDK 1.6,
which as API Level 4 has only very limited Bluetooth support in the
API itself. You need 2.0 or later to get classes like
BluetoothAdapter. I used 2.2 for my
Isn't AMReceiver part of your app? You need to register it, most
likely by adding a receiver tag to the manifest.
On Jun 21, 10:52 am, Abhilash Cherukat abhi.cheru...@gmail.com
wrote:
package com.HttpTest;
import java.io.*;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
//import
Turn off automatic build at least temporarily, then do a clean on the
project and start the build over. If that doesn't work, repeat the
same steps but exit and re-enter Eclipse before starting the build
over. If even that doesn't work, you may have a build configuration
problem. Check project
You can try not using DDMS perspective to view the Logcat output.
Instead, launch two Terminal windows, run adb in each one, and connect
specifically to the two distinct emulator instances. Then the two
windows should show the logcat output of the two emulators with no
mixing.
Of course, if you
Please don't niggle, Mr. Niggle;)
Most likely the reason is that the software for connecting you to the
Webinar only runs on Windows or Mac OS, NOT because they really have
anything against developing for Android under Linux (I use Fedora, not
Ubuntu, with few complaints).
On Jun 23, 9:35 am,
It always helps to give an explicit example of a Google query he could
have used to answer his question. I found the answer in the top item
listed after searching google with android developer anr, which is
titled Design for responsiveness and says:
Generally, the system displays an ANR if an
Well now, TreKing, I have read the documentation on both, and I still
don't consider the answer obvious. Not even after also noticing from
the Spinner Tutorial that he should use an Adapter too, most likely
SpinnerAdapter. Even what seems 'obvious' after reading all that just
looks and feels
Well thanks a lot, ZZsolt! Now, as Android slowly takes over the
mobile world and generations of programmers search Google to find this
post, they will curse your name for wasting their time with your
childish sarcasm. Juicy Fruit indeed! You should be allowed to use
only the Durian version
It sounds to me like you may have run up against the same problem I
noticed when building and running the WindAndWaves app from Android
in Action: LocationManager.requestLocationUpdates does a logical AND
operation on the two conditions, minimum distance and minimum time.
This sounds pretty
I see people are having a lot of fun with your post. But seriously
now: the abbreviations you are using are acceptable for SMS text
messages and sometimes even for Twitter, but NOT for serious purposes,
such as posts to an email list or Google group.
There are many reasons for this, I will
Actually, people have worked hard at making systems where even if the
attacker has a logic analyzer hooked up to the CPU and/or memory bus,
he cannot break the encryption (in a practical amount of time).
However, that usually requires that the key not be stored on the
device anywhere, it comes
Incredible clarity may apply only to somewhat experience developers
who have been staring at logcat messages for months and have 'grokked'
the way of thinking behind the twisted mind that came up with those
messages and exceptions;)
Seriously: those messages may be incredibly clear' to you, but
Actually, I was going to suggest subsuming all those categories under
a new class, 'Scandals', so that the class looks like:
public class CelebrityInfo {
String name;
int fame; // scale from 0 to 10: 10 being like Michelle Obama's
fame
int health; // on a scale from 1 to 10? Or
You may be 100% sure, but we cannot be until we see more of the stack
trace, to wit: the line in your code where the object was put.
On Jun 17, 9:57 am, fr4gus fggar...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm using a LinkedHashMap as cache. I've overridden removeEldestEntry
in order to force this cache to have a
My suggestion is: use SSL.
On Jun 15, 2:30 am, Look cibin.p.oom...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, I need to encrypt password using my local server. please sent me your
suggestions at the earliest.
Thanks in advance
Cibin
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups
The problem is that by the time the emulator has finished al lthe
initialization, the phone has timed out and locked the screen. So no,
there is no solution. We all just live with it.
Now I suppose if you had a fast enough host computer for running the
emulation, and a smaller SD card (one of the
Check the environment variables. If PATH does not contain the path to
the newly installed JDK, then either the installer is broken, or you
are supposed to edit it by hand.
It has been too long since I have used the JDK installer on Windows,
so I can't remember which is the case.
On Jun 14, 11:12
Now the next thing they/we need to know to keep from breaking things
in future implementations is: do these calls always come first in the
overrides, or can they come at any point, as long as they get called?
On Jun 15, 12:42 am, Dianne Hackborn hack...@android.com wrote:
Are you just asking why
Actually, though he expressed it with the sarcasm emoticon, I have to
agree with Romain Guy's assessment as more accurate: he overdid it a
little bit.
I would have eliminated only maximum and 'effects' as way too broad,
and Best, Great, Fun, Cool, Coolest, Widget as claiming too much.
Also
К сожалению, Вы не дописывали всё что надо, чтобы мы Вам помогли.
Прочитайне очень внимательно http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
и попробуйте ещё раз. Иначе, Вы скоро будете читать ответы очень
похожие на слова из Закорючки Зощенка! Дура-голова, ты в окно
влез?
On Jun 14, 6:37
You probably already know, but I will just say it to make sure it
isn't forgotten: 'Virtual' is mis-spelled.
On Jun 13, 8:05 am, Constantine conan...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Android developers,
I am designing detailed diagram of Android internals. You can find it
But then where do you keep the key?
On Jun 13, 8:38 am, Sivaprakash sivaprakashshanmu...@gmail.com
wrote: It is like this,
- I am creating database in default way hence it will be created in my
application private storage and other applications will not get access to
it. Still I the user
Unfortunately, many of the tutorials are either poorly written, paying
no attention to even basic pedagogical principles, or quite outdated.
And the android programming examples often follow poor coding
practices, and fail to explain what the code actually does and why the
example had to do it
If you are getting the data from Facebook, why do you care about GPRS?
You should be using HTTP, HTTPS (SSL) for private data, and pay no
attention to the physical layer.
On Jun 10, 12:26 am, raman singa singa.ra...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm going to develop an android application that get some
I can see doing that for the Kanji, which look similar enough, but
what about the katakana and hiragana in Japanese text? These
characters do not exist in Chinese, and the Japanese would be really
unreadable if they were mapped to the kanji they were originally
derived from.
On Jun 9, 10:30 pm,
Also, don't forget that there are alternatives to Google's Android
Market: it costs you very little to put the same app on slideme.org,
getjar.com and amazon.com.
Now I have to admit, none of these gives you the exposure that
Google's does, but they wey they treat developers is generally more
So much for the alleged Google slogan, don't be evil! Any company so
proud of their allegedly high intellectual caliber employees (thanks
to their 'selective' hirinc processes) should be able to see quite
easily that such behavior is indeed evil.
The case of keyword relevance is particularly
Unfortunately, I can see only one thing wrong here: you do not know
Java well enough to develop Android apps.
How do I know? The question you are asking makes no sense: why WOULD
there be a getTime() method for SMSReceiver? Did you define it
yourself? There is certainly none in BroadcastReceiver.
@TreKing
Yet another of my typos! I meant Mark M., not Bob M.
On Jun 8, 2:26 pm, TreKing treking...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 4:14 PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
But you are wrong to deny the causal link between pressing Home and the
lifecycle in turn causing
But as Mark Murphy already pointed out in this thread, Do not request
the HOME category unless *you
are a home screen*.
Mark Murphy is not only an outstanding Android programmer, one with
experience from very early in Android's short history, but one of the
star contributors to this forum, as
but it does.'
On Jun 11, 1:02 am, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
@Droid-
You do realize, I hope, since it is the level of logic that should be
easily expected of any programmer, that what you wrote here makes no
sense.
If, after all, on the one hand, My thread is a timer thread
I think you may be jumping the gun by assuming that read() returning
-1 means the stream is invalid: what it REALLY means is only that the
end of the stream has been reached, there are no more bytes to read:
it does not explain WHY there are no more to read. How can you exclude
the possibility
What did you to do to register the Service? Did you include a
service tag in AndroidManifest.xml?
For that matter, are you sure the Service is still connected when you
call unbindService()? I have got this same exception when calling
unbindService on a ServiceConnection object that was not
All the books 'fadden' recommends are quite good. Eckel even makes
earlier editions of his book available for free online.
But there is one more book that I think seriously deserves mention
here, even though none of these is a Java equivalent for KR (there
isn't one): that is O'Reilly Press's
@Droid-
You do realize, I hope, since it is the level of logic that should be
easily expected of any programmer, that what you wrote here makes no
sense.
If, after all, on the one hand, My thread is a timer thread that
brings my activity back to view after
the home button is pressed. then no, it
This is too big a topic for one post. Have you looked at
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/testing/testing_android.html
and
http://www.netmite.com/android/mydroid/development/pdk/docs/instrumentation_framework.html?
You are more likely to be pleased with the response you get if you
study
Your blog post IS the best explanation I have seen to date of what the
Home key really means. I thought it was particularly interesting that
it emphasized something I have been dimly aware of but keep
forgetting: unlike the Back key, pressing Home does NOT cause finish()
to be called. I assume
-- unless he is really unlucky with his choice of
customer:(
On Jun 8, 10:49 am, TreKing treking...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 12:31 PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
But shouldn't it trigger onStop() too? After all, the application is
no longer visible. And what about
H-m-m-m. I see I was using my local copy instead of the online URLs
when coming up with the URLS for the online docs. But I am sure the
reader can figure out how to transform the one into the other.
On Jun 6, 3:27 pm, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.com wrote:
You are right. It is not well
Could be. Or it could be he really does have a mismatch between
address family and protocol. I seem to recall getting this error
message while developing my custom FTP client, but I can't figure out
where I put the log files from that, so I can't verify the exact
circumstances that caused the
This is evidence for what I have long suspected: for international
support and reach, alternative markets really are better than
Google's, despite the enormous advantav\ge the Google Market has of
being pre-installed on almost every phone.
My application is on Getjar.com and slideme.com. I have
That would make it impossible to use the MediaPlayer with DRM. But
whether that was the motive or not, the API does not expose this
information: it is an implementation detail you are not supposed to
need to know.
On Jun 3, 12:06 pm, maddesa madd...@gmail.com wrote:
Greetings,
I am attempting
Теперь ясно, почему они не смогли найти Бин Ладена!
On Jun 4, 12:39 pm, abdul waheed sayfrnds...@gmail.com wrote:
I am having problem to run my first example hello world. :(
On Sun, Jun 5, 2011 at 12:37 AM, Eric Carman ewcarma...@gmail.com wrote:
I was wondering if you ever found an answer
Ueda-san-
Do you mean Shark Reader or Shark for Root? I had to search the
Market for 'wireshark' to filter these out of the crowd of games with
the work 'shark' in them, and it is still not clear from the
descriptions which program does what, except that they seem to be
based on tcpdump, not on
Two questions: 1) does the system on which you run the emulator go
through a proxy to reach the Internet? 2) What happens when you use
the IP address instead of the URL?
On Jun 5, 10:56 pm, Vicky erjain.vi...@gmail.com wrote:
I am trying to open a website using browser from android emulator but
Better pattern The Portland pattern Repository classifies double
locking as an anti-pattern, not a pattern. The Wikipedia page on it
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-checked_locking) gives a pretty
good sense of why, though when they talk of pertinent java bugs, they
are, of course, referring
You are right. It is not well documented. The information a developer
needs is scattered in various different places in the documentation,
such as
file:///home/mejohnsn/android-sdk-linux_x86-1.6_r1/docs/guide/topics/fundamentals.html#lcycles,
Right. But he has to get the video info from one process into another.
This is the hard part. He will have to use an IBinder and either send
Messages or write AIDL.
See http://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/Service.html
and look at Remote Messenger Service Sample.
On Jun 3, 2:58 am,
In my experience, Bluetooth is often a little flaky, requiring pairing
when already paired, timing out before the user has the chance to
enter the code, etc. But I haven't seen anything quite as bad as what
you describe for the Galaxy Tab, and the flakiness I have seen never
seemed specific to
That is a good example of the many cases where it is NOT a good thing
to do as IOS does!
On May 26, 2:05 pm, Dianne Hackborn hack...@android.com wrote:
On Thu, May 26, 2011 at 1:46 PM, dipu contac...@gmail.com wrote:
Developing apps for android is fun. I just do not want to put a nail
on
The risk you complain about is real, but it was a legitimate question:
I had serious doubts about what you meant by 'legs', too. I am sure
there are many others who have no idea what you were trying to say.
On May 24, 10:54 am, DanH danhi...@ieee.org wrote:
I figured you would, and I'm not
But quite a few other people have complained -- with no less evidence
-- that Agile methods have failed to deliver on their promise.
On May 25, 3:26 pm, Ali Chousein ali.chous...@gmail.com wrote:
Dan, you are looking from a very classical point of you. I mean the
following:
1. how much
Rather than outright disabling it, Android allows you to declare that
your application handles it. You can then do nothing -- if that really
is the right thing to do.
So in AndroidManifext.xml, add as a child of the appropriate activity
element, 'android:configChanges=orientation'.
However, you
Unfortunately, 2G is really not enough for running Eclipse and the
Android emulator. I saw a dramatic improvement on my system when I
replaced my 2G DIMM with a 4G DIMM. But the emulator really does take
a very long time to do its initialization of the phone even now. 3+
minutes is not unusual.
Look: I do appreciate it when you give their comeuppance to people who
fail to follow the advice/directions of
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
and the like, but really: this is a Google group, you should Google
heat map or even Wikipedia heat map yourself rather than post
naive
The most common reason is that Eclipse automagically decided to select
a different device. Click on the right device icon in the DDMS
perspective. Or don't bother using the Perspective, run adb logcat in
a dos/terminal window.
On May 16, 5:46 pm, quique123 quique...@gmail.com wrote:
im new to
this, it is fundamentally broken to
do so. The results you see will vary across different devices and hardware
depending on how they work internally.
On Mon, May 16, 2011 at 8:08 PM, Indicator Veritatis
mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
It is not a good idea to mix on the same surface, draws using OpenGL
It is not a good idea to mix on the same surface, draws using OpenGL
and draws using the SDK's graphics. That is asking for confusing bugs
-- like what you are seeing. Nor should it be necessary, as OpenGL
supports drawing text.
That said, I cannot assert with any certainty that this is the cause
I have two suggestions:
1) Google 'android developer MapActivity : Couldn't get connection
factory client' and try whichever of the 'fixes' sounds like it is
most likely to be appropriate for your problem. There are lots of
mentions of this problem, they seem to be followed by either no answer
of
Yes, Android does not support the requested operation (global mouse
event 'signalling'). And this is a GOOD thing! The Listener pattern is
a far superior design, we should be thankful that we cannot broadcast
the mouse click event to all apps and services. If the OP is not
convinced, he should see
All the answers I have seen so far are true, but yours is the most
informative. I would be a little careful about the generalization
though, that if he has to ask, then AsyncTask is the answer. AsyncTask
is not so convenient for recurring tasks, unless you are OK with
having to start it up all
Copyright law is international, governed by the Treaty of Paris
(originally Berne Convention). I find it hard to believe the country
where you live is not a signatory, though they may be very lax about
enforcing it themselves.
Don't be too sure about what other mobile platforms do concerning DCMA
Your advice to the OP that he seek legal counsel is certainly safe
advice. However, before he takes that route, he really should brush up
on IP law himself, so that he will understand what the legal counsel
will say to him. Besides: if he is an attentive reader, he can learn
most of what he needs
You say you are in a hurry, but you give so little information, as if
it were not urgent after all. WHAT is not working? Do you get an
exception? What exception?
On May 5, 11:23 pm, Yondaime koueik.anth...@hotmail.com wrote:
I am able to connect and send data to the server, but i cant read from
I know it is hard to be 100% certain, but his phrase, I have both the
debug key and production keys. was probably meant to imply that he
knew this, and used the debug key for debug, and the production for
the signed production app. But it is hard to be certain, because the
very next sentence, ...
See
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2025282/difference-of-px-dp-dip-and-sp-in-android
and reconsider your use of 15sp. You may want to set other
attributes too, but it seems that using 'sp' for android:padding alone
is probably not what you want.
It might be a good idea to test it out with
Mocana seems to think it it possible. But it does require a special
build of the ROM. See http://www.mocana.com/dsf-android.html and take
a close look at what they have and have not accomplished.
On May 2, 5:49 pm, bbtad lawrencebe...@yahoo.com wrote:
with all the commotion around privacy around
. As such
developers shouldn't make attempts to make their apps compatible with task
managers.
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 4:54 PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
You are directing this to the wrong person. I do not call
System.exit() in any of my shipping code, not in Android, not in Sun
...@android.com wrote:
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 5:43 PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
I have worked for companies where even highly experienced and
otherwise valuable employees were fired for making posts like the one
you made here.
I don't work at those companies.
I post
Have you checked
http://omappedia.org/wiki/Android_Debugging#DDD_.28Data_Display_Debugger.29
for what it has to say? It seems to be focused on using with the
emulator rather than the phone, but at least it does use DDD instead
of the Eclipse built-in debugger -- which is much more widely used.
The OP said PHP for Android, but mentioned WinXP and xamp. So it was
unclear whether he meant PHP running on a WindowsXP system, for an
Android system to connect to or PHP running ON Android.
The website Miguel gave is for the latter, an idea I too find rather
amusing, but apparently Irontec
I am glad they were that responsive in your case. But please do not
generalize to the general case when it is so obvious that others have
already found them so much less responsive.
On Apr 29, 11:32 am, Michael Schollmeyer mich...@mictale.com wrote:
Despite of your beliefs and as a matter of
The Jackson JSON parser is reputed to be quite fast. I believe it is
faster than the one built into Android. Download the JAR from
http://jackson.codehaus.org/, include it in Eclipse ADT under the
project's properties, i.e. ProptertiesJava Build PathLibrariesAdd
External JARs.
On Apr 27, 10:28
Eric is not the first to observe that the documentation on these
topics is too confusing. But where should he make this 'contribution'
you suggest? Is the documentation somewhere under the Android Open
Source project at http://source.android.com/?
On Apr 27, 10:23 pm, Dianne Hackborn
Eric is not over-thinking. Rather, he is showing a mindset towards
software quality that has become all too rare these days. That mindset
is: if the documentation says one thing, but the software does
another, then it is a bug.
Now I know that in today's FOSS atmosphere, that sounds quaint, even
.
On Tue, Apr 26, 2011 at 9:33 AM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
Actually, I think the post has had the desired effect, since Dianne
has updated her answer with one that more directly addresses the OP's
question, explaining that calling System.exit() can actually be
harmful
practices.
On Thu, Apr 28, 2011 at 2:43 PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
I have worked for companies where even highly experienced and
otherwise valuable employees were fired for making posts like the one
you made here.
On Apr 26, 6:37 am, Dianne Hackborn hack
Shouldn't the OP also consider implementing all data access over the
net with a ContentProvider and then using a managed Cursor to access
it? It seems to me that would remove the need to frequently check for
null, since the managed Cursor will manage many of the lifecycle
issues for him.
On Apr
PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
Eric is not over-thinking. Rather, he is showing a mindset towards
software quality that has become all too rare these days. That mindset
is: if the documentation says one thing, but the software does
another, then it is a bug.
Now I know
Well, you didn't post your code, so I can't be 100% sure, but my guess
is that there are other references to the same Drawables somewhere,
references that are NOT SoftReferences. That would keep it from being
garbage-collected.
Also, there is a difference between weak references and soft ones. It
I think I know why it is not full[sic] proof. Some time ago, I
carefully read and compared side by side the Java Sun Javadoc
description of System.gc() and Android's. One shocking difference
emerged. In both, the call is only a hint, but in Android, it is a
much weaker hint: unlike in Sun, you are
What you describe using F7 is fairly normal. But since single-stepping
through code is tedious, and the tedium is fruitless when you don't
have the source, I usually use Step UP instead of Step Over once I
land in Android system code. I also use breakpoints in Android more
heavily than I do in
The Eclipse debugger does support multi-thread debugging, but I can't
say I am all that impressed with the support for it. When, for
example, you set a breakpoint, you have no control over which thread
is running when it hits it. Whatever thread is running, it will stop
when it reaches that
://plato.stanford.edu/entries/square/
Contraries go straight up and down in the Square, contradictories go
along the diagonals.
On Apr 25, 5:46 pm, TreKing treking...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Apr 25, 2011 at 7:39 PM, Indicator Veritatis mej1...@yahoo.comwrote:
In fact, one could believe you had answered it only
Of the two approaches lbendlin mentions, the latter is more commonly
recommended. I used to know why.
On Apr 26, 1:58 pm, lbendlin l...@bendlin.us wrote:
Activities are destroyed and recreated by default when the orientation
changes. If you don't like that you can use various methods to either
javax.crypto alone is not enough, unless he wants to do a lot of extra
work himself setting up the certificate fields and signing it. How to
do all this with other classes in the Java security API is described
in some detail at
Dianne-
What you say is true, at least for those of us who accept the party
line Google has been preaching for years, but you have not answered
the question. In fact, one could believe you had answered it only if
you confused the contrary and the contradictory of a non-null
affirmative
System.exit() as a feature for the paranoid user? I wish that were
never necessary. But there is yet another case where I wish I had the
app calling system.exit() itself: when the app has done a bad job of
keeping track of state, and leaves the user, yes, even the
sophisticated user, with no idea
The normal way is to use the NDK. There is a separate Google group
for that. But if you really need to port a large body of C++ code,
that is the way to go. Otherwise you could have to rewrite using the
Android Java OpenGL interface, which is basically JSR-239 with some
glue code for connecting to
When I read your reply to Nikolay, I remembered the line form the
Natsume Souseki's 'Ten Nights of Dreams', Hyaku nen, watasi no hako
no soba ni suwatte matte ite kudasai. Of course, you won't really
have to wait that long;)
On Apr 18, 6:07 pm, ishihata ishihata.k.t...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello
Dianne-
I expect your suggestion is sound, since you do know Android so well,
and in particular, what Handlers are good for and how to use them. I
also expect that the reason Diego did not use a Handler was that he
could easily find copious documentation on how to use a raw thread,
but nothing
Null Pointer exception means exactly that. Somehow, a variable was
declared, initialized only to null and the referenced. Take a look at
the whole stack trace (use logcat for this) and see a) what method
threw the exception and b) which method of yours is in the stack. 99%
of the time that is
Oh: and when you copy-pasted java files, what did you do with
AndroidManifest.xml? You can't just copy that from the 2.2 project
too. You need to set android:minSDKVersion to 8, not 9 for 2.2. That
will also give you better warning/error message to find what else you
have to change.
On Apr 17,
But why would he ever want to do it synchronous?
On Apr 16, 11:41 pm, lbendlin l...@bendlin.us wrote:
very early on you will have to decide if you want to do a synchronous or
asynchronous web request. That has a big impact on how you will proceed.
--
You received this message because you are
Of course, it also helps if the title of the post is relevant to the
problem Image transmission does not sound like it has anything to do
with animation: animation and transmission are two very different
things, even if it is image transmission.
On Apr 16, 10:56 pm, TreKing treking...@gmail.com
I hope they gave you a more complete snippet from the log than that.
And is this BlackListDecisionPoint something they put on it, or
something you did? I have never seen it before, and I am using an HTC
Android 2.2 device, too.
Usually, force close means somebody threw a runtime exception (or
But why are you sure it is reachable? There may be a firewall between
them, the phone may have the wrong IP address for it... we really
cannot tell based on so little information.
Did you check for exceptions?
On Apr 8, 1:26 pm, David Tabernero davidt...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
Whenever I use
A situation requiring the urgent but careful implementation of the RMI
and XPR instructions
http://www.physics.ohio-state.edu/~bcd/humor/instruction.set.html
On Apr 7, 9:14 pm, TreKing treking...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Apr 7, 2011 at 5:16 AM, NURAIZ yousuf_...@yahoo.com wrote:
Why our
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