To answer your signing question, yes it needs to be signed and you can
sign the apps yourself and it doesn't cost your anything. :-)
I believe the newest add-on does it in eclipse but this tutorial
worked for me and still works now:
About the testing thing. I developed a fairly complex app which uses a
lot of the APIs offered by the platform. I guess it depends on what
exactly you're implementing - but in my case, i only have an emulator
and it runs fine on phones.
On Aug 7, 8:55 pm, -v- vishal.changr...@gmail.com wrote:
If you're working with the location service, then a real phone is a
must. The emulator only briefly flirts with the location service, the
real device is quite complex and has a number of failure modes not
present in the emulator.
-John Coryat
Its not safe to assume that. Its getting better, but its not identical (and
thats even discounting things like timing problems.)
On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 1:55 PM, -v- vishal.changr...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I plan to submit an app for the ADC II. I wanted to know if it is
required that I test my
Sorry, hit send too soon.
Several of the appstores have set up betatest groups, and you can generally
ask for help with testing on the various android-* lists and get volunteers.
On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 2:54 PM, Disconnect dc.disconn...@gmail.com wrote:
Its not safe to assume that. Its getting
Thx for the reply.
I am very new to this..can you point me to some appstores which does
beta testing?
ALSO,
is it required that I need to sign my application before it can be
deployed on a cell phone? If yes then how do I sign the app? Do I have
to buy a certificate for that?
Thanks again
-v-
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