That answered it. Thanks!
From: android-developers@googlegroups.com
[mailto:android-developers@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Marina Cuello
Sent: Tuesday, January 31, 2017 12:00 PM
To: android-developers@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [android-developers] General Newbie Question on app
I posted a new topic here a couple of weeks ago using a new google account.
Unfortunately it never appeared here :(
Can anyone confirm the moderation queue is being actively processed?
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#BestMatch
and also this is very easy to test just use different coloured bitmaps in
each qualified folder.
On Thursday, October 18, 2012 1:53:40 PM UTC+1, Mark Carter wrote:
If I define a drawable in hdpi and xhdpi but not mdpi, will Android (on
an mdpi device) take the xhdpi drawable and scale
ldpi ~120dpi
mdpi ~160dpi
hdpi ~240dpi
xhdpi ~320dpi
xxhdpi would then be for 400dpi or 480dpi (depending how you continue the
sequence)?
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If I define a drawable in hdpi and xhdpi but not mdpi, will Android (on an
mdpi device) take the xhdpi drawable and scale it down by a factor of two
or will it use the nearest defined density (hdpi) drawable?
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I know for pre-Honeycomb devices you need:
intent.setClassName(com.google.android.voicesearch,
com.google.android.voicesearch.VoiceSearchPreferences);
and for Jelly Bean:
intent.setClassName(com.google.android.googlequicksearchbox,
com.google.android.voicesearch.VoiceSearchPreferences);
but
I'm hoping that someone will be kind enough to launch the Voice Recognition
system settings and report back what activity is started (by looking at the
logs).
I started an SO question:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11860229/how-to-display-voice-recognition-settings-screen-programmatically
One year on, now we have xhdpi devices and tvdpi (or whatever it is called
for the Nexus 7), what is the recommended screenshot size to use?
One thing I don't like with the Galaxy Nexus screenshots, is that they
include the soft (back, home, multitasking) buttons - so the user ends up
seeing
When using android:minSdkVersion less than 9, is it (or should it be)
standard practice to use drawable-xhdpi-v9 instead of drawable-xhdpi?
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On Saturday, 26 May 2012 23:16:13 UTC+8, Mark Murphy (a Commons Guy) wrote:
On Sat, May 26, 2012 at 11:05 AM, Mark Carter wrote:
When using android:minSdkVersion less than 9, is it (or should it be)
standard practice to use drawable-xhdpi-v9 instead of
drawable-xhdpi?
It is not standard
) know about the density configuration and will pick the correct density
for you.
On Sat, May 26, 2012 at 9:20 AM, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.comwrote:
On Sat, May 26, 2012 at 12:12 PM, Mark Carter wrote:
When min level is pre-Donut, I remember there is a common approach to
use
drawable
Thanks for the feedback.
Thankfully the user provided a message force crash on keyboard input. So
maybe he's using a keyboard which does something dodgy to the compose text.
The app has over half a million users, and this is the only example of
this crash that I know of. So I'm not worried,
+8, Mark Carter wrote:
I've seen a few other questions similar to this but no answers.
Rotating from portrait to landscape (either direction) and back again, we
get the helpful call to onConfigurationChanged().
However, when rotating from landscape to landscape (through 180 degrees
Does Google currently facilitate the transfer of acquired apps/games
from one developer account to another?
Earlier this month I emailed Google to transfer my paid app from my
personal Google account to my Google Apps for Business account. I was
expecting it to take days or weeks so thought
I've seen a few other questions similar to this but no answers.
Rotating from portrait to landscape (either direction) and back again, we
get the helpful call to onConfigurationChanged().
However, when rotating from landscape to landscape (through 180 degrees)
onConfigurationChanged() is not
I'm seeing this on a Samsung Galaxy S II (GT-I9100G).
I'm building against level 14, targeting level 10 (min level 3).
I assume it's something to do with themes but have no idea where to start.
I'm pretty sure it's not happening on all Galaxy SIIs otherwise I would be
getting a lot more
I *always* run Eclipse as Administrator these days, because of such
problems I have experienced in the past.
On Sunday, 18 March 2012 06:56:48 UTC+8, Bob Plantz wrote:
Thanks to the help posted here, I finally solved the problem by running
Eclipse as administrator and installing the SDK that
SQLite was upgraded from 3.6.22 to 3.7.4 for the first Honeycomb release:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2421189/version-of-sqlite-used-in-android/4377116#4377116
So you may want to verify the problem exists in SDK 3.0, but not in 2.3.3.
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One thing (and it's really annoying) I have noticed on the Galaxy Nexus is
that when viewing its files from Windows 7, I am not seeing the latest
file/directory structure. I guess this is something related to MTP. I
usually end up using AirDroid instead.
Anyway, to the point, so it could be
It would be nice if there was at least some kind of developer tool/option
that sits in between the app and the filesystem and takes care of
refreshing/notifying changes etc...
2012/3/15 Kostya Vasilyev kmans...@gmail.com
15 марта 2012 г. 11:27 пользователь Mark Carter
mjc1...@googlemail.com
:16, Mark Carter пишет:
It would be nice if there was at least some kind of developer tool/option
that sits in between the app and the filesystem and takes care of
refreshing/notifying changes etc...
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Even disconnecting from USB often does not work...
On 16 March 2012 09:34, Zsolt Vasvari zvasv...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes, it;s broken on the Galaxy Nexus. Files simply don't show up even if
I hit refresh. Very annoying.
On Thursday, March 15, 2012 3:27:31 PM UTC+8, Mark Carter wrote:
One
You can't change the sharedUserId after the app is installed. Once an
app is published on the Android Market, the sharedUserId also cannot
be changed. It completely breaks.
If your apps are still under development, uninstall both apps. Then
set the sharedUserId in the manifest and reinstall
And no, sharedUserId doesn't mean the apps share the same files.
On Feb 24, 12:31 am, Michael . mish...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm really not understanding how to implement shareduserid
My understanding is that:
*By default, Android assigns each application its own unique user ID.
However, if
It's worth mentioning that even after you unpublish an app, users can still
leave comments and ratings.
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The preferred route would be to convert the paid app to use in-app billing
and make it free. But this can only be done once the suggestion here has
been implemented:
http://code.google.com/p/marketbilling/issues/detail?id=17#c7
Then you could ditch the free version altogether.
However, please
I've had one customer retry 45 times but that was because of a
still-not-fixed problem with in-app billing:
http://code.google.com/p/marketbilling/issues/detail?id=50
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Trevor Johns has answered this question here:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7802062/any-problems-regarding-lvl-when-moving-apps-from-one-google-account-to-another
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Eclipse Indigo SR1, Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit.
When I reconnect, I always have to reclick on the device in the Devices
view (of the DDMS perspective).
However, in the latest version of ADT, I have a similar problem, where
clearing the log output results in subsequent log messages not
Looks like it's fixed now.
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Please can someone with a WiFi-only tablet answer this question:
How does Android Market determine your country when deciding whether to
make paid apps available to you or not?
As a side note (for those who don't already know), on GSM devices, this is
done by your SIM card's country.
Is it
I just received this crash report from a user running SGS2
(10|GT-I9100|GINGERBREAD.ZNKG5.ownhereSGS2.v1.2.4):
java.lang.StackOverflowError
at java.lang.AbstractStringBuilder.append0(AbstractStringBuilder.java:132)
at java.lang.StringBuffer.append(StringBuffer.java:278)
at
Can anyone explain the stacktrace to me?
It looks like openDatabase() is calling itself in a never-ending loop (line
975) and then this throws a StackOverflowError which is caught in the
openDatabase(line 916) method and then logged. Is that right? But then why
does the stacktrace stop
at
I presume the reason you don't see my code is because it's fallen off the
list due to the 100+ openDatabase() calls.
Good thinking about the UncaughtExceptionHandler (because I do use one) but
I just checked and I don't call anything which might lead to an
openDatabase() call. Even if I did,
Absolutely agreed (already) - but the stacktrace does not show the root (at
least not in the Android Developer Console Application Error Reports because
it seems to only show the first 130 calls).
The interesting question is how/why is openDatabase() recursively calling
itself?
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I tried asking this question over on Android Discuss but unfortunately
didn't get any reply:
http://groups.google.com/group/android-discuss/browse_thread/thread/5598e3682828d3db
To summarize: LVL signs responses with your public key (as given in the Edit
Profile of your Developer account). So
Does it only matter if you link to your app's details Market page or is it
also a problem linking to your Other apps...?
On 29 August 2011 17:50, Andy m...@tekx.de wrote:
If you have a App in the Market it's madatory to make a adress public for
billing.
And yes, this aplies to links also,
Out of interest, how do they get the dev's address?
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I have read that Android uses ICU4C to support regular expressions.
Does this mean that the java.util.regex.Pattern class uses ICU4C under the
hood? If so, why does \U0002A700-\U0002B73F (or similar \U expressions) not
work?
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Has support for this been introduced recently? I have a feeling a while back
I saw something in the change log (maybe 3.0?) but can't seem to find it
again...
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I'm getting this too (also only on SDK level 10) - anyone find any
workarounds?
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I bet a number of instances are due to HTC devices with Fast Boot
enabled in the Settings. BOOT_COMPLETED isn't broadcast when Fast
Boot is enabled.
HTC added Fast Boot to the Evo 4G with the Gingerbread update. I
think the Thunderbolt also has this feature.
Try asking your users to turn Fast
I make the specify things like this in the manifest and then read that from
the code:
meta-data android:name=com.mycompany.market android:value=GOOGLE /
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That's the main reason why I put it in the manifest. Because when I make a
build, I am changing the version number, version name, whatsnew text and
other stuff anyway and so also having the Market type there means it's not
easily missed.
On 9 August 2011 12:00, Nikolay Elenkov
They've just fixed this in the last hour or so:
http://www.google.com/support/androidmarket/developer/bin/static.py?page=known_issues.cs
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One thing I don't understand...
In advanced mode, why is there a reactivate button next to old
versions that can never be reactivated (because they have a lower
version code than the active APK)?
On 22 July 2011 19:19, Marcin Orlowski webnet.andr...@gmail.com wrote:
On 22 July 2011 10:11, gjs
Awesome, thanks very much to the Android Market team:
http://android-developers.blogspot.com/2011/07/multiple-apk-support-in-android-market.html
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The values look very odd for the last 3 to 4 months. If anything, they now
look like they represent the actual 30% that Google takes.
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What about if you submit an APK as a paid app and then later reduce the
price to zero?
Admittedly, this would break down as soon as you want to update the APK, but
I'd be interested to know nonetheless.
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Yep, I've been getting that too. It happens for failed operator billings (as
opposed to credit card billings).
I just archive it and so transfer the problem to my Archive folder!
I sent a message about this to the Google Checkout team a couple of days ago
- no reply yet...
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On a related note, a paid app is dev-refundable forever which makes me a
little nervous... Suppose your Google Account was compromised. The hacker
could then go through refunding all of your sales, if they were so inclined.
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I plan to show this message when the app detects it has been moved to the SD
card (i.e. the first time it runs after the event):
Android automatically disables homescreen widgets for apps that have been
moved to the SD card. If you would like to use widgets, then please move
this app back to
you could allow sd card for main user and keep widget plugin app on main
memory. depending on what your widget shows it may be the way to go
On Jun 16, 2011 9:33 AM, Mark Carter mjc1...@googlemail.com wrote:
I plan to show this message when the app detects it has been moved to the
SD
card (i.e
I wanted to make clear this was an Android limitation rather than something
specific to the app.
I'm guessing most users would have manually moved the app to SD so they know
where to go. But maybe that's not right if the installLocation is auto?
Maybe it's enough to include a button (in the
Were the apps remotely removed from your users' devices? If not, then once
you have republished (as Zsolt suggested), you can use House Ads to drive
your pulled-app customers to your republished apps.
On 15 June 2011 13:40, Zsolt Vasvari zvasv...@gmail.com wrote:
What Google has to do is to
Are we talking about two different things here? Font support and locale (?)
support?
I can understand why a US-only device would not need to ship with support
for locales like Japanese and Thai, but there is a stronger argument to
include Japanese and Thai fonts (space permitting) because they
java.lang.IncompatibleClassChangeError: java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit$4
at java.util.regex.Matcher.ensureMatch(Matcher.java:637)
at java.util.regex.Matcher.start(Matcher.java:457)
at java.util.regex.Matcher.start(Matcher.java:543)
at java.util.regex.Matcher.appendReplacement(Matcher.java:145)
at
Simplified Chinese is not even supported - that's 1.3 billion people unable
to read app descriptions.
If you have a language that is not supported but most (or a large
percentage) of your users speak, then I would tag on the translation to the
end of (or instead of) the english app description
using simplified characters, so even if you don't support the People's
Republic, a large percentage of one of the richest countries in the
world is not catered for.
On Jun 7, 9:17 am, Mark Carter mjc1...@googlemail.com wrote:
Simplified Chinese is not even supported - that's 1.3 billion
I have an app which includes a app widget but only as a relatively minor
portion of the total functionality. A significant minority of my users use
it.
I notice that when setting installLocation to auto, the widgets will
disappear as soon as the user moves the app to the SD card. When the app
Thanks for the feedback.
On 31 May 2011 16:58, String sterling.ud...@googlemail.com wrote:
As a workaround, I'm currently in the process of implementing a warning of
my own in the app's main activity. It'll check to see if it's been installed
to SD, and if it has, issue a warning of its own.
:
On Tuesday, May 31, 2011 10:08:19 AM UTC+1, Mark Carter wrote:
What is the best way to check the app has been moved to SD?
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/content/pm/ApplicationInfo.html#FLAG_EXTERNAL_STORAGE
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/content/pm
I'm not sure, but isn't it possible to directly access the shared prefs of
one app from another (by the same developer/publisher)?
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Same here: about a quarter of my sales are in the limbo state after more
than 24 hours. i.e. neither charged nor declined.
I'd recommend contacting Google Checkout support - which, in my experience,
is generally very good.
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I've only contacted them a few times but always got a worthwhile response.
Maybe I was lucky, or maybe you were unlucky, I don't know.
Completely opposite to my Android Market support experience, which I'm not
sure actually exists!
Here's the response I got to a related question I asked them a
Idle thought:
Instead of comments simply being shown in reverse chronological order, I'd
like to see them ranked according to factors like:
* Which version commenter had installed when posting comment
* Spam/abuse rating for commenter (would like to see this have a big
influence!)
* How similar
I asked the same question here about 18 months ago:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/android-developers/siCqOHHlrac
but sadly got no answers :(
I had an idea of using a statistical approach by parsing through all strings
xml files on all the apps on a device and listing the most common
I've experienced this with the following devices:
Motorola Milestone (7), Spice Mi-310 (8), HTC Desire (7), Samsung Galaxy
Apollo (7), T-Mobile myTouch 3G Slide (7), ZTE Racer (7), Nokia N90 (10),
Taiwan Mobile T2 (7), Samsung Galaxy 5 (7), HTC Legend (7)
I expect some more devices will pop up
From what I have seen so far, TelephonyManager is never null (even for
devices without telephony), so that check is no good.
Maybe (for SDK level 7 and where the telephony feature value is missing)
check TelephonyManager.getSimState() for TelephonyManager.SIM_STATE_READY
instead? This is not
http://developer.android.com/search.html#q=android.hardware.telephony;http://developer.android.com/search.html#q=
On 21 April 2011 18:34, lbendlin l...@bendlin.us wrote:
there is no such thing as telephony in the android.hardware section
That last link was broken:
http://developer.android.com/search.html#q=android.hardware.telephonyt=0http://developer.android.com/search.html#q=
http://developer.android.com/search.html#q=This next link shows it's
definitely the correct feature:
() method before,
but I doubt that is causing the problem...
On 21 April 2011 18:58:58 UTC+8, Mark Carter mjc1...@googlemail.com wrote:
That last link was broken:
http://developer.android.com/search.html#q=android.hardware.telephonyt=0http://developer.android.com/search.html#q=
http
Anyone know of a more brut-force check for the presence of telephony?
For example, maybe check Context.getSystemService(Context.TELEPHONY_SERVICE)
for null?
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I have an app that uses (but does not require) telephony.
So (as described by Mark Murphy here:
http://commonsware.com/blog/2011/02/25/xoom-permissions-android-market.html)
I add the following line to the manifest:
uses-feature
android:name=android.hardware.telephony android:required=false /
Thanks very much Nikolay.
I found this response from a Googler which might be useful:
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/google-ajax-search-api/MDIY-N4cPmk/DOzSLcXfe2sJ
On 18 April 2011 12:38, Nikolay Elenkov nikolay.elen...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Apr 18, 2011 at 1:29 PM, Mark Carter mjc1
The latest version of the Google Translate app appears to use some online
TTS service (instead of Android's built-in system).
Does anyone know how it does this and whether the service is available to
3rd party apps?
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I'm not sure how it can possibly work. AFAICT, the currency is determined by
the country of the sim card (for Android smartphones). But what happens if
(like I do) you have two Android smartphones with different country sims?
What currency should the website show then?
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From what I gather, WifiLock and WakeLock work completely independently and
if you are downloading a large file over Wifi then you will need to acquire
both locks??
Ideally, you would want something like this:
1. Acquire partial WakeLock
2. Preparing to download large file, check whether on
If I specify the style directly, everything works fine:
TextView ... android:textAppearance=@style/MyTextAppearance /
where styles.xml has:
style name=MyTextAppearance parent=@android:style/TextAppearance
...
/style
However, I want to use a custom attribute so that the actual style used is
I found out the problem: The LayoutInflater had been retrieved from the
Application context and not an Activity context and so the theme had not
been applied...
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Normally this works fine - when scrolling stops, onScrollStateChanged() is
called with SCROLL_STATE_IDLE.
However, sometimes it just isn't called. This can be observed from one touch
to the next (i.e. it's not an implementation detail).
This is a problem, because I use the scroll state to
I'm trying to added a context menu item *before* the standard Select all,
Select text etc menu items.
From what I can see, those standard items use CATEGORY_CONTAINER for
ordering.
Whatever category I specify in the order field of the add() method, the
custom menu items always appear *after
Yep, that's my current workaround - seems to work OK...
On 23 March 2011 23:57, TreKing treking...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 2:37 AM, Mark Carter mjc1...@googlemail.comwrote:
Is there any way to override this?
Could you remove them, add yours, then re-add the defaults
My app makes extensive use of this:
sqldb.execSQL(ATTACH DATABASE ? AS mydb, new String[] { dbFile.getPath()
});
where the dbFile is stored on External Storage.
The Honeycomb emulator confirms the File.exists() but when I query the
database, it's as if the database hasn't been attached at
A workaround has been posted on the Stackoverflow link.
I've filed a bug report here:
http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=15499
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When using Proguard I was getting a VerifyError on SDK 3 when trying to
access the Version.SDK_INT field.
With proguard disabled, everything worked fine because I was using the
standard approach of using a wrapper class to prevent VerifyErrors:
public static int getSdkInt() {
int sdkInt =
Thanks Dianne. I couldn't find any information on the lifecycle of a
ContentProvider in the docs.
I've just ran a few tests and from what I can see, the ContentProvider is
created when the process for the app is created (either because of some
Activity being started or Service etc).
Now, if
For those interested...
Using the emulators:
- Android 1.5 (Cupcake): 3.5.9
- Android 1.6 (Donut): 3.5.9
- Android 2.1 (Eclair): 3.5.9
- Android 2.2 (Froyo): 3.6.22
- Android 2.3 (Gingerbread): 3.6.22
- Android 3.0 (Honeycomb): 3.7.4
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Suppose I have one app who's functionality can be accessed entirely through
a single custom view (which does not take up the whole screen, because it
needs to be displayed with something else).
Now suppose I have another app which wants to be able to show that custom
view within one of its own
Carter mjc1...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Suppose I have one app who's functionality can be accessed entirely
through
a single custom view (which does not take up the whole screen, because it
needs to be displayed with something else).
Now suppose I have another app which wants to be able to show
ContentProviders are instantiated at system startup and remain alive until
the system shuts down.
I have a ContentProvider that binds to one of my (local) services (which is
most likely not already running) and so would like to unbind at some
appropriate time. If unbindService is not called
Anyone seen this before?
FATAL EXCEPTION: Thread-32
java.lang.RuntimeException: Unsupp.Type7
at com.google.common.io.protocol.ProtoBuf.parse(ProtoBuf.java:448)
at com.google.common.io.protocol.ProtoBuf.parse(ProtoBuf.java:443)
at
(orientation == Configuration.ORIENTATION_LANDSCAPE);
}
by using these flags on simple singleton model, you can easily build
out the appropriate view for any scenarioexcept for small. just
add a new flag for that ;)
-rob
On Mar 2, 11:51 pm, Mark Carter mjc1...@googlemail.com wrote:
One
That's an interesting idea: at each entry point, have a layer that delegates
according to the SDK level.
My app has a reasonably complex architecture involving multiple entry-point
activities (although only one launcher icon), a few services, a content
provider and some widgets. Inter-app
Carter mjc1...@googlemail.comwrote:
Therefore, in an ideal world (!), I would like the 1.5/1.6 users to use
the existing, well-tested version and the other users will get the newer
stuff.
This is particularly problematic for paid apps. If you increase the min
SDK level and then a lower SDK
I just cleared my Market data/cache again and that app is still not
visible...
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One of the main reasons I have not started any Honeycomb-specific
development is because of the extra complexity it would bring to my existing
codebase.
If it were possible to upload multiple APKs (targeting different SDK level
ranges) for the same app, I would be much more likely to take
I have a ListView where I often swap in and out various adapters of various
types. Some adapters display items of varying types.
When onItemClick() is called, I check to see which adapter is being used and
then direct flow control accordingly. Further querying/inspecton of the
adapter is
As a specific example, I have an adapter where the final item is More
results Clicking on that will fetch more results...
The underlying data knows whether there are more results and specifies the
queries to get those results. It is also capable of running those queries
(although maybe it
Yes, entirely different types of data.
But really, the key question is more about varying types within an adapter,
rather than the switching in/out of adapters. Sorry for the confusion.
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