Hi,
I have this same issue; my check evaluates available space as negative in rare
cases. I'm not sure yet whether I can take an absolute value.
This must be a problem which has happened before. Anyone else come across this?
Regards,
Julius.
On 16/08/2010, at 7:52 AM, Bob Kerns wrote:
Two
The code above multiplies two ints and casts them to long. If the
intermediate result is over 2Gb, you'll get a negative number.
Try multiplying long values instead:
long byteCount = blockSize * (long) avlBlocks;
--
Kostya Vasilyev -- http://kmansoft.wordpress.com
19.08.2010 0:09 пользователь
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On 8/18/10 22:37 , Kostya Vasilyev wrote:
The code above multiplies two ints and casts them to long. If the
intermediate result is over 2Gb, you'll get a negative number.
Try multiplying long values instead:
long byteCount = blockSize * (long)
Oops! Thank you Kostya!
On 19/08/2010, at 8:37 AM, Kostya Vasilyev wrote:
The code above multiplies two ints and casts them to long. If the
intermediate result is over 2Gb, you'll get a negative number.
Try multiplying long values instead:
long byteCount = blockSize * (long)
Two possibilities come to mind.
First, perhaps the Dell Streak is one of the phones that has more than
one set of SD storage, and mounts the true external one on a
subirectory under getExternalStorageDirectory().
But the more likely possibility is that the phone has the problem that
this
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