[android-developers] Application priority

2011-01-23 Thread culonna
An application that is running for a long time in foreground will acquire more priority in time? I explain my problem. I ported a software for communication with a fixed infrastructure in Android. I'm making some tests. Each test makes 5 experiments (the mobile node sends some queries to the

Re: [android-developers] Application priority

2011-01-23 Thread Kostya Vasilyev
Probably has more to do with network infrastructure surrounding the phone, than with what priority your phone application runs at (as long as it doesn't get killed - and that won't happen if it's in the foreground). It's really hard to say without knowing what those tests are, but, e.g. UDP is

Re: [android-developers] Application Priority

2010-07-05 Thread Arindam Ghosh
Hi Dianne, Thanks for your reply.I got answer.In third question Can I set the priority for the application ? I m trying to say that suppose I m playing one game (or any app) suddenly one call come and my app will stop.So is call high priority process ? Thanks regards Arindam Ghosh

[android-developers] Application Priority

2010-07-04 Thread arindam
Hello everyone, I have few question in application side.Questions are below 1. Can LMK (Low Memory Killer) kill service ? 2. Can I open multiple instance of same applications ? 3. Can I set the priority for the application ? 4. LMK kills application(process) or one

Re: [android-developers] Application Priority

2010-07-04 Thread Dianne Hackborn
On Sun, Jul 4, 2010 at 8:39 PM, arindam arindam2gh...@gmail.com wrote: 1. Can LMK (Low Memory Killer) kill service ? Yes. 2. Can I open multiple instance of same applications ? You can launch multiple activity stacks; they will be running in the same process. 3. Can I set the

[android-developers] Application priority

2009-11-18 Thread Neilz
Hi all. Not sure how appropriate the title is, but here goes... I have an app which within the main Activity a SensorListener is setup. The listener detects changes from the accelerometer and sends updates to various child views, which update the display. When the app first start up, it's great

Re: [android-developers] Application priority

2009-11-18 Thread Dianne Hackborn
If your app is in the foreground, it isn't put down in priority. If it is in the background (not visible to the user) it is, and you would not be able to run much because there is something in the foreground that wants to run and we strongly prefer that so your background app can't impact UI