SUCCESS!
I'm not going to copy the shellcommand.java file, but digging through
it more and experimenting, I got something that works which I can now
expand on.
Thanks a lot.
On Jan 7, 12:48 pm, Roger Podacter wrote:
> Sorry for not explaining it quite clearly the first time. So those 2
> little
Sorry for not explaining it quite clearly the first time. So those 2
little code snippets I just posted above, those are from the
ds2784battery class we used in my app, near the end of the file.
Those are actually using the shellcommand class we imported. And when
those code snippets give you the
I see,
I'll take another look.
Thanks,
On Jan 6, 5:14 pm, Roger Podacter wrote:
> what doesnt make sense? i'll use the two commands we used as example,
> "cat" and "echo". we had to use those two. the shellcommand works
> for both root access, and non-root if that's what you want. from the
what doesnt make sense? i'll use the two commands we used as example,
"cat" and "echo". we had to use those two. the shellcommand works
for both root access, and non-root if that's what you want. from the
code all we did is:
ShellCommand shell_command = new ShellCommand();
The terminal emulator code doesn't make since to me. Looks like
there's some native code stuff going on in there.
As for the battery calibration app, who exactly wrote the
ShellCommand.java file, and is there any documentation to go with it?
It sort of makes sense, but I can't piece it together. A
Note that shell commands are not part of the SDK, so there are no guarantees
that commands you are executing will continue to work in the future.
On Tue, Jan 4, 2011 at 1:34 PM, Jay wrote:
> This is exactly the kind of stuff I was looking for.
>
> I'll dig in, thanks.
>
> On Jan 3, 11:25 am, Rog
This is exactly the kind of stuff I was looking for.
I'll dig in, thanks.
On Jan 3, 11:25 am, Roger Podacter wrote:
> i just replied to this thread but i guess i'm new so the post didnt go
> thru?
>
> i just used "cat" and "echo" commands in my app we just finished
> recently. the person above
i just replied to this thread but i guess i'm new so the post didnt go
thru?
i just used "cat" and "echo" commands in my app we just finished
recently. the person above who mentioned getting the InputStream is
correct. i cant paste in the entire code example, but if you search
the web for "shell
I actually just used this in my app. I had to make terminal commands
etc. Some awesome, Epson made something for us to use called
shellcommand (just Google it).
You can see it used in our source code if you want. It works great.
https://github.com/R0gerP0dacter/BatteryCalibrator
Just dig down in
Seems that you are looking for a terminal emulator like this one ..
https://github.com/jackpal/Android-Terminal-Emulator/wiki
Good luck !
Frank
On 31 Dez. 2010, 22:48, Jay wrote:
> I started reading that, but it still doesn't complete sense. Are there
> any other more descriptive documents
I started reading that, but it still doesn't complete sense. Are there
any other more descriptive documents on this out there?
On Dec 30, 7:33 pm, jotobjects wrote:
> You get an InputStream from the Process returned by the exec call.
> Read and study the javadoc for java.lang.Runtime an java.lang
You get an InputStream from the Process returned by the exec call.
Read and study the javadoc for java.lang.Runtime an java.lang.Process.
On Dec 30, 3:14 pm, Jay wrote:
> I also want to be able to run commands like 'ls' and 'cat'
>
> On Dec 30, 5:09 pm, Jay wrote:
>
> > Hello,
>
> > Here's what
I also want to be able to run commands like 'ls' and 'cat'
On Dec 30, 5:09 pm, Jay wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Here's what I'm trying to accomplish: I want to be able to show dmesg
> logs and logcat output in an app I'm writing. I know that I'm supposed
> to use Runtime.getRuntime().exec(), however other
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