Check for the status of the network before making the call, and also
set a connection timeout in case it drops after/during:
http://stuffthathappens.com/blog/2007/09/10/urlopenstream-might-leave-you-hanging/
You might want to look at the Apache HttpClient stuff Android comes
with too, you have a
To get started you can use the SDK and the emulators it provides (you
don't need a device to dive in, though yes you will want one at some
point for further testing).
http://developer.android.com/intl/es/guide/index.html
You can also buy a developer device:
http://developer.android.com/intl/de/guide/topics/fundamentals.html#actlife
Saving activity state
When the system, rather than the user, shuts down an activity to
conserve memory, the user may expect to return to the activity and
find it in its previous state.
To capture that state before the
That sounds like a trick question ;).
The best layout depends on the situation you are in, the context.
There is no one best for all kind of applications.
That said, RelativeLayout is often noted as the most robust layout
because it can sometimes be used to replace multiple other types of
Most of the tutorials that use CameraDevice are from ~2007.
CameraDevice was around pre-1.0, I believe.
Currently you would use the Camera class and the callbacks around it,
etc.: http://developer.android.com/reference/android/hardware/Camera.html.
Here is a more recent tutorial (no idea if it's
The applications are in different processes, with different
permissions (by default, you can work around that but you don't want
to). So the answer is no, not directly, but as the other post here
stated, that is exactly what a ContentProvider is for.
If your array is not too large, I agree with theSmith, using
SharedPreferences is very easy if you are not sure about how to use
other data storage approaches. If you store it as a String you could
then parse it and rebuild the array.
If you have a lot of data, you might want to go ahead and
Android began including HttpClient 4 around version 1.1 or so. The
org.apache.http package is usually the one you will want for HTTP
(java.net is still available, but that is a much lower level).
http://developer.android.com/reference/org/apache/http/package-summary.html
On Jan 19, 12:26 am, eli
You might have to narrow that down and be more specific to get a
focused response.
On Dec 16, 12:44 pm, rohitspage rohitsp...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi! Folks
I am looking for a free SAAS provider that I could use to accomplish
the following.
a. CRUD data using webservices or someother compatible
The Android SDK is currently version r04 (the modular one). Try the
latest instructions with the latest versions.
http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html#quickstart
If you get failures, check the logcat output with the IDE view (using
Eclipse?) or with adb.
On Dec 15, 10:46 pm, Ph4nut
Depends what you mean by J2EE client. A client could be just a web
browser (Servlets and JSP are part of the JEE spec). You might mean
more along the lines of a SOAP or JMS client or such though (which
also can be done, not that they *should* be done, but can be). You
need to clarify this quite a
http://source.android.com/documentation/building-for-dream
On Dec 1, 7:36 am, Bytes toyvenu.t...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I've G1 dev phone.
Earlier I upgraded it to 1.5 using HTC website.
Now I want to customize (make some changes to ) source code and keep
the changes running on G1 phone.
It should be as simple as gjs notes there, assuming you are using
HttpClient (the org.apache.http packages).
Here are some examples that are a bit older (from Android 1.1
timeframe), but still work and should give you an idea of it:
Context has a setWallpaper method:
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/content/Context.html#setWallpaper%28java.io.InputStream%29.
An example of it in use (look for SetWallpaperTask):
Sorry, also just noticed that for API level 5 and above there is newer
WallpaperManager.
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/WallpaperManager.html
On Oct 27, 5:08 am, iori baallal.abderra...@gmail.com wrote:
hello every body,im trying to change the system wallpaper,i have tried
You are trying to use classes that the Android platform simply doesn't
support (see the nice error message - in this case it's very
informative). In your case javax.naming from JNDI which is a core
class is not present, but regardless, not every java library runs or
is supported on Android (not
tofindit?
On 27 Lug, 17:19, Charlie Collins charlie.coll...@gmail.com wrote:
I didn't see Mark's reply before I posted mine, sorry. As always,
Mark is on top of this group ;).
On Jul 27, 11:16 am, Charlie Collins charlie.coll...@gmail.com
wrote:
Files created
Files created with Context.openFileOutput are in the context they
were created in. 99% of the time you don't really care what that
physical location is, you just retrieve the same file using the name
with Context.openFileInput.
If memory serves the actual physical location is /data/data/
I didn't see Mark's reply before I posted mine, sorry. As always,
Mark is on top of this group ;).
On Jul 27, 11:16 am, Charlie Collins charlie.coll...@gmail.com
wrote:
Files created with Context.openFileOutput are in the context they
were created in. 99% of the time you don't really care
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/providers/content-providers.html
To use your content provider, you just declare Intents with the data
type you want:
http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/intents/intents-filters.html.
Meaning, register an Intent that handles your content type.
On
I haven't used this yet, but will try to take a look soon. Just
wanted to say thanks for putting this out though. I know android-
maven is deprecated (already), and I am not sure how far Masa has
gotten. Having a solid and well supported Maven plugin for droid will
be essential going forward,
I think a lot of this stuff, though not all, is covered in the docs -
http://developer.android.com/guide/developing/tools/emulator.html#emulatornetworking.
If you have already seen that, I apologize, but if not, it's a good
starting point for how the emul networking is configured, how to
That is intentional.
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/Activity.html
Unless you specify otherwise, a configuration change (such as a
change in screen orientation, language, input devices, etc) will cause
your current activity to be destroyed, going through the normal
activity
In general you don't want to do that - connect directly to your SQL
server from Android. If your Android device is on the same subnet,
and you configure host resolution and port access, you *might* be able
to do that, I have never really thought to try, but it's certainly not
the normal path.
I haven't heard any official stance on this, but I would imagine there
are security concerns, and then other technical hurdles on this front
(having a file browser, and then which files each activity has access
to).
There is an open issue you can comment on and or follow -
This thread has good info on this topic from Dianne and Mark, start
with reading through this:
http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_thread/thread/98aba3b545ba4b16/.
On Jun 18, 3:40 am, bsbi...@googlemail.com bsbi...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Hi,
I am writing a demo app that
Post some more info please.
What SDK are you using (and if using 1.5 pre, what target?). Is this
error seen in the emulator? How are you trying to do the HTTP
connection? Also, what is the rest of the related stack/log?
On Apr 27, 7:11 am, glory hiti.dee...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All,
Here is a basic example of reading a raw resource:
http://unlocking-android.googlecode.com/svn/chapter5/trunk/FileStorage/src/com/msi/manning/chapter5/filestorage/ReadRawResourceFile.java.
On Apr 13, 12:26 pm, CompuCor caro...@compucor.com wrote:
Greetings,
I am new to Java and Android. I
It depends on what you mean by web services, but there are many many
many threads on this list about that topic. Try searching the list,
you will find KSOAP examples (if you mean SOAP), and REST examples,
and several discussions about when and where you should use web
services with a mobile
Files are pretty standard with Android. Filters, Streams, Readers,
etc. Permissions are handled based on the app:
Files
You can store files directly on the mobile device or on a removable
storage medium. By default, other applications cannot access these
files.
To read data from a file, call
Definitely still there with 1.1. Maybe you closed the view, or
something is corrupt? You can open just that view (Eclipse view I
mean). Window-Show View-Android- pick from there.
http://code.google.com/android/intro/develop-and-debug.html#developingwitheclipse
On Mar 1, 6:39 pm, 3D
You probably want the SensorManager and SensorListener:
http://code.google.com/android/reference/android/hardware/SensorManager.html
http://code.google.com/android/reference/android/hardware/SensorListener.html
Also TiltLander has a nice concise example:
Alternatively, you may want to use Message and Handler to do your non
UI Thread work. There are quite a few examples out there about this.
An excellent item that covers it (and deals with some other common
issues) is Eric Burke's common thread bug article:
I haven't done this directly myself, but if investigating the home
screen might help you, then you can do that from the source.
I believe that Launcher is the home screen package, and it uses a
DragLayer/DragController/etc setup that is therein:
The documentation is pretty good in that regard and samples that come
with Android cover that ground, for starters:
http://code.google.com/android/samples/ApiDemos/src/com/example/android/apis/app/
(go down to the Service area there)
1. Yes, it works fine on ATT (see other threads in this group, just
set the ACN, it works)
2. It connects fine to ATT's 3G as well - so long as you have a data
plan, it works fine ($30 a month on top of any existing plan at
present for ATT)
And yes, I do have one (the dev G1 that is), and do
, 3:16 pm, Charlie Collins charlie.coll...@gmail.com wrote:
1. Yes, it works fine on ATT (see other threads in this group, just
set the ACN, it works)
2. It connects fine to ATT's 3G as well - so long as you have a data
plan, it works fine ($30 a month on top of any existing plan at
present
I don't think you need any permission to initial a phone call using
the built in Activity. As long as you go through the built in activity
and included user interface, no perms required.
The CALL_PHONE permission is for making a call on your own without
using the built in Activity, as I
Check out the adb shell tool, it has a ton of stuff:
http://code.google.com/android/reference/adb.html#shellcommands
http://en.androidwiki.com/wiki/ADB_Shell_Command_Reference
For instance, try adb shell dumpsys activity - and so on, see what's
there with debugtool and such too.
On Jan 30,
Exactly as RS stated, that error happens when the key isn't found, or
isn't correct.
Make sure you have a key, and it's in the right place, and so on:
http://code.google.com/android/toolbox/apis/mapkey.html
On Jan 29, 1:49 am, sankalp sankalp.ya...@gmail.com wrote:
hi group
i was making a
could adb push your own
hosts file. This was obviously patched. So is the only solution to
set up my own DNS? Has to be an easier way.
Thanks,
Nick
On Jan 25, 5:54 pm, Charlie Collins charlie.coll...@gmail.com wrote:
The emulator doesn't use the hosts file on the host computer, it has
Here is an example of getting the SmsMessage object:
http://unlocking-android.googlecode.com/svn/chapter7/trunk/TelephonyExplorer/src/com/msi/manning/telephonyexplorer/SmsReceiver.java
The SmsMessage has various methods to get at different parts of the
message, including the body as a String.
http://code.google.com/android/reference/android/view/Menu.html
Try the addSubMenu method.
On Jan 5, 11:20 pm, siva pvsivaram...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All,
I am new to Android development. I want to add submenu to menu item ,
I mean when i select menu item there should be submenu for that
Yeah that's strange, post the credit card number here, and the CCV
code, and the expiration date, and you know your address and other
personal details and let the Android Developers mailing list sort it
out from there. We will need that info first though ;).
Ok, seriously, you might want to try
Thanks skink, I will check it out when I can. I think the keyword in
your response there is now, the source wasn't there when I looked
previously, that's why I was asking.
On Dec 13, 8:56 am, skink psk...@gmail.com wrote:
On 13 Gru, 12:13, Charlie Collins charlie.coll...@gmail.com wrote
in the form of JSON or XML.
Any comments on this type of architecture? is it fine to poll so frequently.
(Actually app needs semi-realtime data from the server )
Thanks
- Original Message -
From: Charlie Collins charlie.coll...@gmail.com
To: Android Developers android-developers
An android-xmlrpc might be cool, a good library for handling such
networking would be a great thing actually (I wouldn't use xmlrpc in
all cases, but in some, yes). Nevertheless, I was unable to get a peek
at the code, are you using the Google Code SVN hosting for that
project, or not? At
Also skink, I replied on your other thread about android-xmlrpc.
Looks very promising, but for an open source project you need to
provide the CODE, not just the binary artifact (and you licensed it
Apache there, so it's open source). If I could see the code I would
check it out.
On Dec 12, 7:44
You can draw whatever you want on top of the map with overlays. The
pin is the drawable though, not instead of. Use the fancy pin as
your drawable if you want. OverlayItem works for ItemizedOverlay, if
you have a bunch of items to draw it's convenient. You can also just
draw your own stuff
You will probably have to be a little more specific than that to get a
meaningful answer. In what context?
Or, an alternative response might be . . . No.
On Dec 12, 4:19 am, diya blore diya.bl...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All,
is any method where we can set icon n text issingle method?
--
Communication: yes, HttpClient is the best option - you can also use
plain java.net calls, but HttpClient is a lot easier and handles all
the heavy lifting for you.
Data: I would say use JSON if you can control the server side. Make a
REST API on the server and return JSON. Then parse the JSON
the Broadcast
receiver?
On Dec 10, 5:01 am, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Re-reading your question, I may not understand exactly what you want
to do on second thought. I use the receiver approach to start
Services at boot time, I am not sure if you can start an Activity
://wiki.droiddocs.net/Reference:Android.widget.MenuBuilder#MenuBu...
http://wiki.droiddocs.net/Reference:Android.widget.MenuBuilder#MenuBu...
kindly guide me.
On Wed, Dec 10, 2008 at 5:51 AM, Charlie Collins
[EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Yes.
It's not called MenuBuilder but the Menu class has
I believe the built in Contacts app is using the My Contacts group,
not just all of the contents of the People table, etc. Looks like (at
a quick glance) you are putting a record in People just fine, but not
also putting the record in the group.
You might find it easier to use the static
Activity) at boot time? That would be annoying
for users (unless it's a special case, closed platform only for your
corporate users or something - and even then still annoying).
On Dec 10, 5:56 am, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You need to create a BroadcastReceiver, use
You need to create a BroadcastReceiver, use the RECEIVE_BOOT_COMPLETED
permission in the manifest, and catch the ACTION_BOOT_COMPLETED
action.
http://code.google.com/android/reference/android/content/Intent.html#ACTION_BOOT_COMPLETED
On Dec 9, 6:05 am, VVPrasad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Yes.
It's not called MenuBuilder but the Menu class has methods to let
you add MenuItems in a variety of ways.
http://code.google.com/android/reference/android/view/Menu.html
On Dec 10, 1:00 am, diya blore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,Do we have MenuBuilder object in android api's?
--
Well, the question involved kSOAP, which is indeed what most people
use to build a SOAP client on Android (and it's also used on other
mobile platforms). The question was vague, yes, but I believe he is
trying to make a SOAP over HTTP client on Android.
On Dec 3, 1:24 pm, Michael [EMAIL
Yeah that seems like it's asking for trouble there ;).
On Dec 2, 5:27 pm, Ralf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just out of curiosity, isn't this name already licensed by a game
company that actually has a very similarly named game already
available on
It looks like you are trying to use an anddev example there (http://
www.anddev.org/working_with_the_sqlite-database_-_cursors-t319.html),
but you have random stuff commented out, and that example says at the
top of the page Compatible for SDK version m3-xxx or older.
If you are trying to adapt
] wrote:
Hi All,
anyone is aware of which intent filters are nedded in manifest.xml
On Nov 20, 6:13 pm, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am not familiar with that particular application, but it looks like
you need the Intent and IntentFilter setup correctly for the action
action
Android has a pretty capable web browser from what I have seen (sans
Flash). It can run several of my GWT apps, for example, and
JavaScript/XHR are usually what many other mobile browsers cannot
handle. Also, I believe that yes, the WebView does allow you to bind
from the running application
I am not familiar with that particular application, but it looks like
you need the Intent and IntentFilter setup correctly for the action
action=android.intent.action.VIEW data=file:///sdcard/1.txt. Sorry
if that's obvious, but does your manifest have a filter for that
action, which specifies
I am not sure I follow the question here, in terms of Mock vs
actual (are you using the emulator, or an actual device, and if you
are using the emulator remember you have to send a location to it
before it will have a location set, if you just start it up, it won't
know where it is - use the DDMS
This is not the same document you mention there, but have you seen
this information (it's fairly comprehensive)?:
http://code.google.com/android/migrating/m5-0.9/changes-overview.html
http://code.google.com/android/migrating/m5-0.9/changes.html
On Nov 7, 10:45 pm, Aniruddha [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The emulator is acting as it's own device on it's own network segment
(behind a virtual router), basically.
http://code.google.com/android/reference/emulator.html#emulatornetworking
So, it's not really on the same LAN. The emulator has aliases for
the DNS servers the host machine has, and you
You can get the SIM country, and network country, from
TelephonyManager.
http://code.google.com/android/reference/android/telephony/TelephonyManager.html
That's not location aware of course, it's just where the SIM and
network are registered, but that may be more appropriate anyway,
depending
Use GWT 1.5.3, which was released a few weeks ago and specifically
fixes RPC issues on Android.
http://groups.google.com/group/Google-Web-Toolkit/browse_thread/thread/048413bdb6e5b292
On Oct 29, 7:00 am, Stefano Cannata [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hallo everybody,
since few months I am
See your other thread on this topic:
http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_thread/thread/3992944b54178.
GWT 1.5.3 fixes this.
On Oct 29, 6:04 am, Stefano Cannata [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 9:18 AM, Stefano [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hallo everybody,
. The
source code doesn't
reveal how Android handles proxies:
http://git.source.android.com/?p=platform/frameworks/base.git;a=blob;...
Sean
On Oct 26, 3:32 pm, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I believe the android.net.Proxy class is intended to be used for
default carrier proxies
At a glance your code looks correct. I use that same approach and it
works fine (this project for example:
http://unlocking-android.googlecode.com/svn/chapter4/trunk/WeatherReporter/src/com/msi/manning/AndroidManifest.xml).
The only difference I see there is that your receiver has the
LAUNCHER
AIDL, IPC - Parcelable, Binder, etc. is how you pass data directly
between processes.
http://code.google.com/android/reference/aidl.html
That can be cumbersome and complicated though. You may be better off
using the Android way and making your own ContentProvider that all
the activities and
, not /trunk/chapterX etc, so use:
svn checkout
*http*://unlocking-android.googlecode.com/svn/unlocking-android-read-only
Ludwig
2008/10/26 Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As Mark noted, use the HttpClient 4 stuff, just like the HttpClient
examples demonstrate (he posted the link
As Mark noted, use the HttpClient 4 stuff, just like the HttpClient
examples demonstrate (he posted the link).
If you need more Android specifics, the NetworkExplorer sample
application from the upcoming Manning book Unlocking Android does all
sorts of HttpClient stuff (HTTP, HTTPS,
I believe the android.net.Proxy class is intended to be used for
default carrier proxies, which don't require credentials (but rather
use the fact that the device is on the private carrier network as
auth) not for connecting through your own proxy server with
authentication.
You should be able
)?
On Oct 22, 10:16 pm, hackbod [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please don't use java.util.Timer, use android.os.Handler instead, it
is much more efficient.
On Oct 22, 6:05 am, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Android has java.util.Timer and
related.http://code.google.com/android/reference
Android has java.util.Timer and related.
http://code.google.com/android/reference/java/util/Timer.html
Use that on a background thread and call back into the UI via a
Handler and Message. But be careful about updating every second, make
sure you really need to do that.
On Oct 22, 3:36 am,
a SeekBar which should increment its progress at every second, do
you know how can i do that? :)
Thanks.
2008/10/22 Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Android has java.util.Timer and related.
http://code.google.com/android/reference/java/util/Timer.html
Use that on a background thread
/.
It seems like these things go away if I use HttpClient, but occur once
in a while if I use plain java.net stuff. My recommendation would be
to use HttpClient, that seems to clear it up - but I have no idea why
it occurs in the first place.
On Oct 12, 12:25 pm, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Ok
automatically, so, i don't know what to
do.
Somebody has an idea??
(sorry about my English, I'm French)
On 8 oct, 13:01, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That error seems more involved than potentially just what your
application is doing. Can you browse to that URL (or others) from
That error seems more involved than potentially just what your
application is doing. Can you browse to that URL (or others) from the
browser on the emulator? Leave your app out of the equation and make
sure the platform is working as you expect first. Might need to make
sure you have a clean
Not a lot of info here, but . . .
Make sure you have the logcat running (either command line or in
that Eclipse view - if you don't already know about it/see it, do
window-show view view-other-Android and you will see all the
Android views for ADT), and once that is there set it to debug and see
is fundamentally attached to the UI. A Go search button is
attached to a textbox, or a start and stop in a stopwatch defines
the UI. Otherwise it's a menu item.
- Juan T.
On Oct 3, 3:12 pm, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Every time I make a new screen I find myself debating which
.
On Oct 3, 1:12 pm, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Every time I make a new screen I find myself debating which buttons
should be on screen buttons, and which should be menu items, and or
which should be both. I was wondering what others thing about this.
Are there general
It's just #038;, or amp;
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_XML_and_HTML_character_entity_references#Predefined_entities_in_XML
The and the ; delimit the entity.
But Chris, your XML in your source example there can't have an
ampersand there like that. You need to be using the
In my case, when I updated to 1.0 this issue disappeared. I am still
not exactly sure why it was occurring, but I no longer experience the
problem with Droid 1.0 and Eclipse 3.4.
On Oct 2, 2:55 pm, blake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Note that this same issue is being tracked in another thread:
I don't think there is an official NB 6.5 and Droid 1.0 module, yet.
There is of course Undroid - http://undroid.nolimit.cz/, but I have no
idea how up to date or useful it is (I don't personally use NB).
You could probably use activityCreator and import your Ant builds
though -
If you search this forum you find a lot of info on this topic. It
depends what you mean by webservice, but if you mean SOAP over
HTTP, the typical path is to use kSOAP on Android. Anddev.org has
some good samples, including a kSOAP one:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
thanks for d reply.
I have one more questions...
Did anyone know how to make socket connection using androird
wesley.
On 9/30/08, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I replied with some info on this over at Anddev where it was also
asked - before I
with this is too limited to say for sure.
I'm guessing this isn't a planned change, since there should be
*something* written in the change log/migration guide and there is
nothing. So I'm all but certain it's an unintended bug...
-chris
On Sep 29, 2:51 pm, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED
I replied with some info on this over at Anddev where it was also
asked - before I noticed this.
http://www.anddev.org/viewtopic.php?p=10646#10646
HTH
On Sep 30, 4:23 am, Wesley Sagittarius [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi all,
I not quite familiar with android... hoping I can get some answer
I have this same issue. I switched to localname as well, but it seems
like as soccercheng notes, you should be able to dictate namespace and
namespace-prefix features. This blows up though, anyone on the team
care to elaborate - should this work with Android, and should a bug be
filed, or what?
Just to make sure it gets included in this list for consideration,
there is also the Manning title Unlocking Android.
http://www.amazon.com/Unlocking-Android-Frank-Ableson/dp/1933988673/
We are also hard at work getting this one updated for the 1.0 SDK. It
is already available as early access
While I would not advocate using SOAP at all on a small embedded
device that you want to be ultra responsive (search threads here about
SOAP for more), I think you have answered your own questions for the
most part? Exactly how you use this fields depends of course of what
SOAP framework you are
I am not sure I understand the question exactly, but the upgrade guide
is pretty informative as to how to upgrade apps in general:
http://code.google.com/android/migrating/m5-0.9/changes-overview.html.
On Sep 21, 10:31 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I downloaded a source code,
Good point Mark. I was speaking in terms of using the API to develop
an application. Those delivering their own platform all the way to
firmware probably will, and certainly should, have access to all of
that.
In terms of the now now type comments (@kstamm), yes, it will be
open source all the
the Android was the first open source phone all
the way down to the hardware. I expect call reception capability!
It's the only thing that sets it apart from other smartphones.
On Sep 17, 10:35 am, Charlie Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I would disagree with the statement
Just leave the emulator running, and re-launch your application in
Eclipse. The emulator doesn't have to be restarted every time, but
your app does.
On Sep 18, 7:59 am, dai [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi, I heard that we dont need to re-run android emulator with eclipse
every time source code
End the call by pressing the end call button so that the Activities in
the dialer app can end the call.
I am not sure I understand the question, but you don't want to end a
call manually, intentionally (users expect a call to work like a call,
which they end when they want to).
I would disagree with the statement that this should be possible.
User's expect a call to work like a call which works like a call and
that would be sort of like a call ;).
I think the idea is that certain key functions of the phone - calling,
and going to the home screen - usurp other
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