to read or overwrite your file. Is that
> what you want?
>
> On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 8:06 AM, Scott Slaugh wrote:
>
> > Here's what I ended up doing when I get the file, which allows me to
> > continue using the file like I was, but also sets the permissions
> &
Here's what I ended up doing when I get the file, which allows me to
continue using the file like I was, but also sets the permissions
correctly without using a shell command.
private File getAudioFile(String extension)
throws IOException {
String fileName = "recording" + extensi
ing?
> If not, try opening the file yourself and then passing its FileDescriptor to
> setDataSource(), instead of specifying the path.
>
> On Mon, May 11, 2009 at 1:39 PM, Scott Slaugh wrote:
>
> > I'm just using the built in MediaRecorder and MediaPlayer clases, so,
&g
I'm just using the built in MediaRecorder and MediaPlayer clases, so,
no I'm not using alsa_sound.
However, thanks to some help I was able to discover that the problem
is being caused by the permissions set on the recorded file, which is
not world-readable in Android 1.5. I was able to fix this
Hi,
I have an application that I developed using the Android 1.1 SDK that
I am trying to port to Android 1.5. In my application, I record a
sound through the microphone and then do various things with it,
including playing it back using a MediaPlayer object. My code works
fine when I use the 1.
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