This is basically only the tools folder, but it also includes a SDK
Setup.exe at the top SDK folder which calls android.bat in update
mode. This should fix the lock problem.
Xav
On Tue, Oct 27, 2009 at 5:44 PM, Streets Of Boston
flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
I have the same issue
Eclipse loads from a work-space (e.g. try to start eclipse up twice in
a row and the second time it'll complain that the works-space is
already in use).
Create a different workspace that does not have Android SDK. Then
start Eclipse from there.
On Oct 29, 11:04 am, Teo teomina...@gmail.com
Or you could use the getTag and setTag methods on your view:
myView.setTag(myActivity)
...
myActivity = (MyActivity)someView.getTag();
...
On Oct 28, 5:08 pm, ClarkBattle clarkbat...@gmail.com wrote:
Very tricky. I like it! Thanks.
On Oct 28, 1:12 pm, RichardC
How large is the bitmap (in pixels)?
Don't make the bitmaps/pics in your resources too large. Don't make
the larger than you absolutely need to (e.g. not much larger than your
screen or larger than the view in which you tend to put them).
On Oct 30, 6:17 am, Richard rtaylor...@googlemail.com
Few hints :)
Search for ColorMatrix and ColorMatrixFilter on developer.android.com
and search for ColorMatrix on Google for various ways of transforming
color-images into BW.
On Nov 2, 12:18 pm, polyclefsoftware dja...@gmail.com wrote:
What I'd like to be able to do is take a picture with the
www.androlib.com is still up.
On Nov 2, 5:50 pm, dadical keyes...@gmail.com wrote:
I love, love, love that application, and have been missing it terribly
since it went offline about a week ago. Google's lack of any kind of
real console for devs was made less painful by cyrket. Anyone have
Lance is absolutely right. I ran into this problem a few months ago.
Possible solution:
Hold a static handle to your currently active instance of your
activity (works only if you have at most one active instance of your
activity at any given time in your process).
public class MyActivity extends
to work..
The Toast popup appears twice, then the ProgressDialog just continues
to run regardless
On Nov 7, 5:14 pm, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
Lance is absolutely right. I ran into this problem a few months ago.
Possible solution:
Hold a static handle to your
in onPostExecute() doesn't get
executed because the phone has change orientation and it's trying to
dismiss a dialog which doesn't exist.
On 8 Nov, 03:52, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
Show us your code that deals with showing/hiding the progress bar and
show exactly what
. But again to no avail, nothing I do seems to
work. I've tried using the callback features whilst also implementing
weak references which also doesn't work. Once I change orientation,
the progressDialog never disappears, it's bugging me to hell
On 8 Nov, 17:41, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc
Chill out! :=)
To me it looks like a more tight-knit version of their earlier
agreement.
About the 48hour:
That was already happening, kind-of. I had some refunds that were
about 36 hours after the sale. Am i happy with this long period, no...
but it's nothing new, i think.
The main changes
I think the Gallery just uses BitmapFactory to read the images.
But, the biggest images i've had on my phone are 2048x1539pixels
(6MByte uncompressed, when using RGB_565). I've not tried to load a
truly huge image.
On Nov 11, 12:54 pm, gaetan.eleo...@gmail.com
gaetan.eleo...@gmail.com wrote:
That's just in the emulator. The emulated camera only 'takes' 213x350
pixel pictures.
And you need to deal with it anyway in your code, just in case you set
some picture width/height that is not supported by some real Android
phone.
On Oct 29, 10:03 am, chrispix chris...@gmail.com wrote:
I am
What would happen if someone gets a new android phone? The app's
authentication will fail.
You should hash/key on the user's google-account, the same key that is
used by Android Market (you can download paid apps as often as you
want - once you paid for them - based on your google-account)
On
When using openInputStream on the content-resolver, the returned input-
stream is not as 'flexible' as a FileInputStream. For example,
FileInputStreams can be retried if something goes wrong. The one
returned by openInputStream can not.
To get the fully qualified path-name to the image-file
Like some others suggested pre-process the large file, break it up in
smaller chunks, each chunk being a proper JPEG
Then put all the chunks in a RandomAccessFile or a database. Be sure
to be able to find the chunks by a row and column index.
Then put this RandomAccessFile or database on your
http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_frm/thread/9d2bf53e3a798cb6/07cfa3ee11507fc1?lnk=gstq=gluUnproject#07cfa3ee11507fc1
On Nov 22, 3:35 am, Anfernee anfernee2...@gmail.com wrote:
i want to get the 3D coordinate from the android screen x,y
coordinate
i choose to use the
If you do a ContentResolver.insert, instead of a
MediaStore.Images.Media.insertImage, you have to provide the fully
qualified path to the image-file in the ContentValues as well:
// fullyQualifiedPathName is the absolute/canonical path-name to
the JPEG file.
i've seen this too.
I got around it by overriding the problematic View's
onRestoreInstanceState method:
public void onRestoreInstanceState(Bundle savedState) {
...
...
super.onRestoreInstanceState(BaseSavedState.EMPTY_STATE);
}
I took a look at the android.view.View's implementation of this
In your 'public void onPictureTaken(byte[] data, Camera camera)'
method
You have to create a BMP out of the 'data'. The 'data' is not JPEG. It
is RGB data (if i'm not mistaken).
Bitmap bmp = BitmapFactory.decodeByteArray(data, 0, data.length);
Then you compress the bitmap into jpeg.
really advise you to not hack around the default
implementation of onRestoreInstanceState() but make sure that your UI
is setup correctly.
On Tue, Nov 24, 2009 at 7:28 AM, Streets Of Boston
flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
i've seen this too.
I got around it by overriding the problematic
, Romain Guy romain...@google.com wrote:
That would be worrisome because we do not save/restore the state of
views without ids.
On Tue, Nov 24, 2009 at 2:39 PM, Streets Of Boston
flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm going to check that out.
What if it occurs on a View without an ID
PM, Streets Of Boston
flyingdutc...@gmail.comwrote:
Thanks Romain,
Did not work... still the exception...
It occurs on a View with an ID set to 'container'.
And i went into my View hierarchy to check. All looks fine.:
There is only one view with the id set to 'container'.
Every
().)...
read more »
On Tue, Nov 24, 2009 at 4:41 PM, Streets Of Boston
flyingdutc...@gmail.comwrote:
Thanks Romain,
Did not work... still the exception...
It occurs on a View with an ID set to 'container'.
And i went into my View hierarchy to check. All looks fine.:
There is only one
happen, despite me coding
the ViewBundle incorrectly?
On Nov 24, 9:43 pm, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
Thank you, Dianne.
This is in my log:
From onSaveInstanceState, this one is being saved:
11-24 21:38:52.786: VERBOSE/smugdroid(12475):
Saved Bundle Instance
As in the comment in your bug-report by Romain, you're using too much
memory.
Note that you only have 16MByte total available RAM for your process,
including your bitmaps.
- Only load the bitmaps that are absolutely necessary (especially when
they become quite large).
- Load the bitmaps scaled to
I use a RandomAccessFile for a thumbnail database. Works pretty fast
(i haven't done any exact benchmarking).
On Nov 24, 3:09 am, Marc Reichelt mcreich...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi!
I am writing a program where I have to access some static data, and
now I am looking for the best method of how
Thanks! I never thought about going through the file-descriptor.
But why is using the DATA column discouraged? It works fine and it's a
public column (not part of a private API or such).
On Nov 17, 12:42 pm, Dianne Hackborn hack...@android.com wrote:
On Tue, Nov 17, 2009 at 7:06 AM, Streets
such thing. We just got curious about its implement.
@Robert, ko5tik, Streets Of Boston
Pre-processor is a good suggestion. But the side effect of it is too
many chunk files on SD Card or in flash. Maybe sharp has a smarter way
to achieve it and we just do not know.
@Mitch
Thanks for your
somewhere that is
world-readable, which is basically only the media provider. It really
shouldn't be specified as a generic column, but something very specific to
the media provider. I would strongly recommend not using it.
On Wed, Nov 25, 2009 at 11:29 AM, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com
Could be anything...
Do you hold any static references?
If so, are these static references to your Activity(s) or to objects
that may contain themselves references to your activity?
On Dec 1, 5:32 am, Jyothi Prasad ajp...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I have an activity in my app.
When I clicked back
Take a look the the Intent framework.
Start an activity given an intent (PICK_IMAGE) and this should start
any app that responds to it (Gallery or some other 3rd party program).
For examples, just take a look at the Contacts application in
Android's framework's source-code.
On Dec 1, 4:28 am,
You can attach listeners to your animation:
Attach an animation-listener to your rotate-animation. In the 'on-
animation-ended' callback of the listener, do the startActivity(...).
When the animation ends, this callback is automatically called and
will then start the activity.
On Dec 2, 3:19
I've seen this too in my app.
If you add a layout-animation, that animates the grid-view children
(i.e. the grid-items), you can clearly see this reverse order.
On Jan 17, 4:03 am, Mike M mike.mos...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey everyone,
I have a gridview of images that I load from the internet.
That's how it works.
You can have only *one* version of an app. Your app's ID is determined
by its package-name. The code in your app should be able to run on a
phone with an OS equal to minSdkVersion or higher.
You can specify that your app only supports (i.e. runs on) a certain
number of SDKs:
(the position
argument will not necessarily be sequential, incrementing or
decrementing.)
On Sun, Jan 17, 2010 at 8:57 PM, Mike M mike.mos...@gmail.com wrote:
Streets of Boston,
Thanks for the reply. I do have an animation on my GridView, but I
took it off and still notice the problem
It works quite well on 2.1 (and on 2.0, but i'm not sure, i just tried
it on 2.1 with my nexus).
When you do a hprof-dump and have the proper plugins installed in
Eclipse, you get nice charts and graphs of your app's memory usage.
I'm not sure how it works, but i think the device dumps a
there was a uniform / sequential way that getView() was
called...
On Jan 18, 5:29 pm, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Roman,
It does happen. :-)
I can reproduce it almost every time like this:
- Just create an activity with a Grid View with quite a few images (or
grid-items
The 'final' keyword is not android specific.
It is a java keyword that declares that the variable-reference can
never be changed after it has been defined.
e.g.
final int x;
x = 10; // OK
x = 20; // Compiler error, since x is declared final and cannot be
changed.
final String age;
if (x = 0)
I'm going to upload a camera app in the market soon that does provide
the Uri to full-sized images. If your intent requires an in-memory
bitmap, it is still a small-sized image (100KBytes in size), but the
Uri should point to the size of the image as it was taken by the
camera.
I'm still writing
Dirk,
You cannot create UI elements in threads that don't have a message-
looper themselves.
I usually do this.
Call the 'post' (or 'postDelayed') method.
In your example, I assume that the method getEpisodes() is part of a
Thread instances that is defined as a non-static inner (anonymous)
System.exit() kills your entire process.
activity.finish() just hides, stops and destroys your activity. Your
process is still running.
You should not call System.exit(). It could mess up Android's handling
of the lifecycles of your activities and result in an awkward user-
experience (e.g. when
Some (very) small consolation.
Try, for now, to offer your app through other markets, such as
SlideMe, Handango, MobiHand, etc.
On Jan 21, 12:57 pm, Alex ixsan...@gmail.com wrote:
No, you cannot either upload or download paid apps from android market
in Canada.
We are in the same boat and I've
Note that 'post' and 'runOnUiThread' takes a Runnable and it should
*not* be a Thread (although that implements Runnable as well)! (Mis)
using a Thread for this is not good. Just use a Runnable.
Create a new instance of a Runnable and implement its 'public void run
()' method (see my example code
If you want to make sure that your app shuts down completely:
- Implement onPause to pause any threads running in the background (if
you have any)
- Implement onDestroy to clean up any other resources (stop threads,
if any, for example)
Short of the user pulling the battery, the onPause is
A Service, like an Activity, has a main thread with a message-loop.
You can create an AsyncTask in the onX() callbacks of Services,
just like in an Activity. The onPostExecute can do your handling of
the results, as you described.
However, AsyncTask is more geared towards the one-time
1. If your code is on onPostExecute(), your code is already running in
the UI thread. Just call a method on your activity to execute that
chunk of code (instead of holding a reference to 'context', hold a
reference to your activity instead).
2. Just call this again:
StudentTask st = new
:
Streets of Boston, please forgive my ignorance. If I use AsyncTask
within a service to retrieve data once, can I destroy the AsyncTask
after? Or would I have to destroy the entire Service?
Additionally, if I want to poll, say, every 5 minutes, wouldn't having
AsyncTask in the service be a good
If your Service is running in the same process as your Activity, use a
static reference to your Activity.
E.g. MyActivity.ACTIVE_INSTANCE
Be sure to update the ACTIVE_INSTANCE in onCreate (set it to 'this')
and onDestroy (set it to 'null'). This will work when you can have
only one instance of
I haven't read your code-snippet, but here is how i would do it:
When the user wants to login, do a showDialog(idDialogLogin),
containing the username/password fields Login/Cancel buttons.
When Login is pressed, dismiss the dialog and start a progress-dialog
and the actual logging in. Handle
Hi,
I'm not sure where to ask this. So, here it goes :)
Does google send a 1099 to holder of a Google CheckOut account for the
Android Market.
If not, how can we know what Google has reported to the IRS?
Thanks!
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups
First unzip the zip file somewhere. You'll find an *.inf file in the
unzipped directory.
When you attach your Nexus One to your PC, you will see it in your
Devices (My Computer -- Properties -- -- Hardware/Devices or
something... i don't remember exactly how it looks on XP).
In the list of
Thanks Mark.
no different than any other business income
true, but better be safe than sorry :-)
E.g. I sell my pictures on smugmug.com and they do send a 1099 and
report earnings to the IRS. When i wrote my question, I wondered
whether Google Checkout had a similar setup.
On Jan 25, 1:21 pm,
... The name of the action looks good...
In my app, the image-Uri in the setData is different. You use a
'file:' uri. In my app, I use a 'content:' uri. Maybe the CROP action
cannot handle 'file:' uris and can only handle images that are
inserted into the Images content-provider.
On Jan 27,
About reporting a loss at tax time: You can't if you only make a few
hundred bucks or so. It's considered a hobby and you cannot deduct
more than your income on that hobby. E.g. i have a photography hobby
as well. It would be nice to deduct all the costs of my camera and
lenses if i just would
in reverse. Sad.
On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 7:27 AM, Streets Of Boston
flyingdutc...@gmail.comwrote:
About reporting a loss at tax time: You can't if you only make a few
hundred bucks or so. It's considered a hobby and you cannot deduct
more than your income on that hobby. E.g. i have
AsyncTask is based upon the java.util.concurrent package's
ExecutorService and FutureTask classes.
When you create and execute an AsyncTask a thread is obtained from a
pool of threads (i don't know what the size of this pool is for
AsyncTasks) and your background process is executed on this
I'm not sure about DalvikVM, but some compilers take advantage of
'final'.
E.g.
Final variables can be put in registers of the CPU without worrying
that they may change during execution (constantly moving variable-
values back and forth from memory to registers could be omitted for
'final' vars).
I'm not that familiar with how the sensor works, but judging from the
values you report, i looks like the device is not entire horizontal or
vertical.
Your computeRealForce hovers around 0.4 (horizontally) or -1
(vertically).
I guess you have to find a proper 'baseline' against which you can
Petroleam is right about AsyncTask using a thread-pool of only one
thread on 1.5. Higher versions of Android use a pool of more than one
thread.
You can do something similar with ExecutorService and FutureTask
classes (java.util.concurrent; i believe that AsyncTask is based upon
these classes)
You are resaving a JPEG. You'll be compressing twice.
Why don't you try to directly save the data obtained from the URL to a
file on the SDCard. Don't do any compressing. Just a direct save of
the JPG file from Flickr.
After you've done that, you have a file (on the SDCard) that contains
an
But that restriction is only for your mobile network. Chances are it
works well for your customers who are not bound to such a restriction.
Maybe your network tries to have you sign up for a better data-package
plan, that does not have this restriction... ? :-)
On Feb 2, 11:32 am, michael
The getChildAt(x) method of a list-view does not return the view of
item number 'x'. It returns, more or less, the 'x'th visible child-
view of your list-view.
If you want to access an item amongst all your possible items that can
be shown in your list-view, you have to access it throug the list-
I think it's just three dots (periods). As far as i know, these mean
nothing special.
On Feb 2, 2:37 pm, Rohit mord...@gmail.com wrote:
I saw a strings.xml file and one of the entries in the xml was as
follows
string name=testStringthis is a long string to test .../string
Why is there a
To help you, you need to post the log (form LogCat) showing the stack-
trace of the VerifyError.
As an example, VerifyErrors can occur when you load a class compiled
in Android 1.6 and using/calling 1.6 specific fields/methods and then
the class is run in a Android 1.5 environment.
I had one
This is not necessary, to catch every line of code.
Register an uncaught-exception-handler
(Thread.setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler). Before you set it, get
the current one. You may need to call it from your own uncaught-
exception-handler.
In this handler, print out the stack-trace (and some
They are all related to creating a new instance of AHighScore.
Some part of the code in AHighScore uses a class, or classes, that are
'incompatible' with the version of the OS on which AHighScore would be
running.
Under what version of the Android OS did you compile your app?
Under what version
I found issues with the gluUnProject as well.
I wrote a new one for my own app (The Gube) and it works very well. I
use gluUnproject for tracking 2D finger-touches and flings into the 3D
model-view/space.
You can do a gluUnproject search on this forum and you will find this:
I don't if it was a typo or not, but shouldn't this code be like
this?:
public static ServerConnection getInstance() {
if(m_connection == null)
m_connection = new ServerConnection();
return m_connection;
}
(added 'm_connection = ' to the second line of the function's
:40 pm, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
I found issues with the gluUnProject as well.
I wrote a new one for my own app (The Gube) and it works very well. I
use gluUnproject for tracking 2D finger-touches and flings into the 3D
model-view/space.
You can do a gluUnproject
If you use them for fit-in screen display only, just scale them to the
screen-size. You don't need any bigger.
1. Figure out the actual width and height of the image
(inJustDecodeBounds = true)
2. When actually loading the pic, downsample (inSampleSize 1) so
that the resulting image fits the
Store them full-sized (100%) on your SD-card. Then load the Bitmap
from the copy on your SD-card.
If you don't want these images to show up in the Gallery application,
be sure to put them into a directory that starts with a period '.' .
On Feb 8, 10:11 am, Samuh samuh.va...@gmail.com wrote:
Did you check if you service is being destroyed (onDestroy) or being
killed (entire service process is being killed by Android) and re-
created later at points in your code that are unexpected?
Put break-points in your service's onCreate, onDestroy and onBind and
see what's going on.
Another
The activity that is no longer visible could have been destroyed by
the OS.
However, since your top-activity is (partially) translucent, this
probably won't happen.
If you really need to communicate back to the activity in the
background, there are various methods:
1. Use a static variable that
You must be absolutely sure that the 'alert(Strin msg)' runs in a
different thread than the UI-thread.
Why do it this way?
You can just call showDialog(int dialogID) in your activity.
Then in the onClickListener of this dialog, you can implement the
onClick method to handle the case when the
That would be very 'icky'... I hoped that the 'targetSdkVersion'
setting could prevent this.
On Feb 12, 7:20 pm, jasper jasper...@gmail.com wrote:
Does this truly mean that even if I compile to the 1.6 platform, if my
code implements a 2.1 callback method, that method will *never* be
invoked
Why not catch a MotionEvent and check for ACTION_DOWN (start rolling
the dice) and for ACTION_UP (stop rolling the dice).
On Feb 13, 12:11 pm, Ricky arsenickiss7...@gmail.com wrote:
i have search and have not found a solution to my problem.
my problem is that, i am trying to create a loop
First, don't set the class-name.
Your customer's phone may not have this particular activity
(com.android.camera.CropImage) installed.
But this should not give you the 'permission denial' error.
Maybe the CROP action can only crop public images. You set yours to
PRIVATE.
On Feb 12, 9:18 am,
Cache the thumbnails
In my app (Snap FX) I have two cache levels.
1. In-memory cache (hash-map)
2. Thumbnail record file, much like Thumbs.db on Windows.
1. When requesting a thumbnail of an image, read first from the in-
memory cache.
2. If this fails, read from the thumbnail record file (and
Binary data works upto about 100KByte. Anything larger, you very
likely get that error.
For images in RGB_565, this is about 277 x 184 pixels max (277 x 184 *
2 = 101936)
On Feb 16, 4:17 am, Bart bvandep...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, I have a problem with an app that lets the user take a picture.
never make camera images that are higher resolution then
277x184? :S
If I stuff all the camera code into my main activity, then it should
work. But that's a little messy. Are you sure there isn't another way
to pass the camera images?
Thanks
On Feb 16, 10:05 pm, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc
I just link to Google's charting site:
http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?cht=qrchs=135x135chl=market://search?q=pname:com.streetsofboston.smugdroid.snapfx.paid
This link generates a PNG image of 135x135 pixels.
Replace the package name (value after 'pname:') with your own package
name. Make it
This is the stack trace:
Android OS: 1.5
Model: HERO200
Make: heroc:sprint
Caused by: java.io.IOException: autoFocus failed
at android.hardware.Camera.native_autoFocus(Native Method)
at android.hardware.Camera.autoFocus(Camera.java:313)
at
No. You have to do this all yourself :(
1. Query from the mediastore all the info for your original image,
including its file-path (DATA column).
2. Query from the thumbnail mediastore the info of all the thumbnails
(can have more than one) for the given image.
3. Copy your image-file to another
I found some posts about not have a preview-callback. But my camera
does not have a preview-callback set at all. I'm wondering where this
IOException is coming from. Is it specific to the Hero?
On Feb 18, 7:23 am, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
This is the stack trace
Relax!!!
It happened to me too a few times. It sucks, but this is just the cost
of doing business. And it's in the Android Market agreement that you
accepted.
If you were to handle the credit-card transations yourself, you would
be complaining much louder.
Just do a google search for
About the 325 char limit:
Maybe i'm a little slow, but I discovered just recently that you can
put a little more text into your app's description using FireFox than
when using IE.
IE adds 2 characters for each newline (\r\n), while FireFox only adds
1 char (\n only).
(and in FireFox, the
Bump...
... I'm not sure where else to ask this question.
On Feb 19, 10:31 am, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com
wrote:
I found some posts about not have a preview-callback. But my camera
does not have a preview-callback set at all. I'm wondering where this
IOException is coming from
:
Streets Of Boston wrote:
Bump...
... I'm not sure where else to ask this question.
At the same time, at least I don't know how to answer it. I have not
seen this error, but, then again, I have not tried auto-focus on the
Hero. To be honest, I wasn't aware it was running an Android version
, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Streets Of Boston wrote:
Can i send you a debug version of my app to your e-mail address?
Well, to be honest, I'd rather you created a little sample project that
demonstrates the problem, so that:
1. You can post it tohttp://b.android.com(even
Yep, you're correct.
Google gets only a small portion of the 30% to cover the costs of the
payment transactions. The bulk of the 30% goes to the carriers. At an
Android Dev Lab Google told us Google's share just covers their cost.
On Feb 22, 9:16 pm, Maps.Huge.Info (Maps API Guru)
don't understand.
Yahel
On 23 fév, 15:58, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote:
Yep, you're correct.
Google gets only a small portion of the 30% to cover the costs of the
payment transactions. The bulk of the 30% goes to the carriers. At an
Android Dev Lab Google told us
) {
this.viewsBotoes[position] = new MyView
(this.contexto);
}
return this.viewsBotoes[position];
}
}
I hope it helps.
Best regards.
Bolha
On 20 jan, 00:35, Streets Of Boston flyingdutc...@gmail.com wrote
This is not an update issue. This is a fragmenation issue.
Application developers decide, depending on their resources (money and
time), to support only particular or all versions of the Android OS
for their apps.
Fragmentation is the problem here, since handset/phone makers still
bring out
Brush up on your geometry. :=)
Map from a two dimensional coordinate (screen) to a 3 dimensional one
(model):
(ScreenX, ScreenY, 0) --gluUnproject-- (ModelX1, ModelY1, ModelZ1)
(ScreenX, ScreenY, 1) --gluUnproject-- (ModelX2, ModelY2, ModelZ2)
Now you 'draw' an invisible line from (ModelX1,
It could be anything. You have to post some code-samples that you
think code be suspicious.
Check your (static) caches, if you have them.
On Feb 25, 6:49 am, REvolver luca.lupol...@gmail.com wrote:
None?
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The drivers that come with the latest Android SDK download work well
for Vista 64bit and Windows 7 64bit (i used it on both). I don't know
about XP 64bit, though...
On Feb 16, 9:51 pm, Bob Kerns r...@acm.org wrote:
You might try running a VMWare Virtual Machine, with a 32-bit XP, and
doing it
How do you make a time limited trial version, where limiting the time
is fairly fool-proof? How do you know how long the user has your app
installed (including the possibility that the app has been uninstalled
one or more times...)?
Thanks!
On Feb 25, 2:34 am, String sterling.ud...@googlemail.com
System.currentTimeMillis() gets you the number of milliseconds sinc
1/1/1970 00:00:00.000 UTC.
On Feb 25, 1:21 pm, Martin google-gro...@digle.de wrote:
Hi!
There are so many Date-classes (GregorianCalendar, Calendar, TimeZone,
Date,.), I lost track.
How can I get the seconds now since
I haven't made it public yet (i will at some point), but i have a
similar system for my apps.
The process of my activities registers itself by calling
Thread.setDefaultUncaughtExceptionHandler(uncaughtXcptHandler) and
binds to service that i wrote that runs in a different process (since
my app
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