There is a example about get GPS location with timemout.
http://sikazi.blogspot.com/2010/09/android-gps-timeout.html#more
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There is a example about get GPS location with timeout.
http://sikazi.blogspot.com/2010/09/android-gps-timeout.html#more
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Hello John,
i got a pretty good example from your link
http://code.google.com/p/androidsmsphonelocator/
and i am going to use this one and i hope to get more resource if any
one have.
Regards
On Aug 31, 6:00 am, John wrote:
> I had full intention on writing a blog post about this mostly in
>
In the name of expediency, it's best to start both listeners
simultaneously and then wait for a set period (like 30 seconds) before
deciding on which one to use. I find this to be the most accurate. If
you wait for the GPS to time out before starting the network listener,
you waste a full 30 second
I had full intention on writing a blog post about this mostly in
response to this posting on Lifehacker
http://lifehacker.com/5611003/build-a-find-my-iphone-clone-for-android
In Android its a fairly simple piece of code that needs to run. The
basic application is this
1. Listen for an incoming
Frank, yes I agree that GPS indoors (away from windows especially) is
about as useful as a solar-powered flashlight.
On LastKnownLocation... the fix can be inaccurate, even miles off.
This is the last fix the device had which might be the previous day or
older. I would discount LastKnownLocation t
Is it just me or does this reek of a dude trying to stalk his
girlfriend? :-)
I've had good experiences with getting the location of android devices
especially the HTC Hero.
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John, I don't think we disagree. I've observed similarly accurate
fixes, under ideal conditions and given enough time.
To add to the OP's question, if the device receives the SMS while
indoors, that's one of the worst conditions to get an accurate GPS
fix.
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>
> Use getLastKnownLocation(). Be forewarned that there's no way to get a
> fix on demand on most mobile phones.
>
I would have to disagree with you. The GPS on the average Android
device is quite good and will provide a fix within 12 meters on
average. It's just a matter of letting the sensor vi
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