Hi Dianne:
Could you give me an advice to resolve it? Now I find the reason is
/dev/xx is the root permission, but android app user is like app_xx.
To resolve this, my idea is, I create a native service run with the
root right, my android app call the service api to read write the fd
of
Like Dianne said, you can't. Use the published SDK APIs to access the
various functionalities exposed by Android.
JBQ
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 2:38 AM, taosinker taosin...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Dianne:
Could you give me an advice to resolve it? Now I find the reason is
/dev/xx is the root
Jean:
Now my company have the license agreement with google. I can build the
code and run it on our board.
Could you give me some advices?
On Jan 14, 2:41 am, Jean-Baptiste Queru j...@google.com wrote:
Like Dianne said, you can't. Use the published SDK APIs to access the
various
I can enter SDK inside and build the code under SDK level. But don't
know how to resolve my problem below the SDK level.
On Jan 14, 2:41 am, Jean-Baptiste Queru j...@google.com wrote:
Like Dianne said, you can't. Use the published SDK APIs to access the
various functionalities exposed by
Much of the device tree is not directly accessible to applications; there is
no way to get around this.
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 12:22 AM, taosinker taosin...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all:
I want to open an /dev/xx file in a jni so which is load in my Android
java application. But return a
taosinker wrote:
I can enter SDK inside and build the code under SDK level. But don't
know how to resolve my problem below the SDK level.
Discussions on below the SDK level are better suited for one of the
mailing lists for the Android open source project:
http://source.android.com/discuss
6 matches
Mail list logo
