Mark, did you finish this and post it somewhere?
How do I look for it?
I am enjoying my warescription, by the way. I will look for a
feedback link on your site, as I have some.
tone
On Nov 26, 7:42 am, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
This is a fragment of a sample that I'll be
oops... did a little looking.
I guess you're going to be commonsguy.
tone
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups Android Developers group.
To post to this group, send email to android-developers@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
Back to the original question: Apps working well with 1.5/1.6 are
broken with 2.0 - exactly the same problem I have.
AFAIK the code below is perfectly valid and should continue to work
with 2.0 - unfortunately it does not.
String[] returnColumns = new String[] {
axel wrote:
Back to the original question: Apps working well with 1.5/1.6 are
broken with 2.0 - exactly the same problem I have.
AFAIK the code below is perfectly valid and should continue to work
with 2.0 - unfortunately it does not.
String[] returnColumns = new String[] {
Is there an API to determine the phone's version of Android? For now,
I'm using try-catch. Sucky but works.
Also, my 2.0 built APK does not run on my G1 phone. Maybe it's
something I've done but I haven't dug into it. Maybe that's what you
meant by intelligent class loading do you mean
Tim Jowers wrote:
Is there an API to determine the phone's version of Android? For now,
I'm using try-catch. Sucky but works.
android.os.Build.VERSION.SDK. Or, if you're only worrying about 1.6 and
newer, use SDK_INT instead of SDK.
Also, my 2.0 built APK does not run on my G1 phone. Maybe
Sweet! Mark. Thanks for covering this. I don't see it solved anywhere
on the Net or developer.android.com.
Tim
On Thu, Nov 26, 2009 at 7:42 AM, Mark Murphy mmur...@commonsware.com wrote:
Tim Jowers wrote:
Is there an API to determine the phone's version of Android? For now,
I'm using
Tim Jowers wrote:
Sweet! Mark. Thanks for covering this. I don't see it solved anywhere
on the Net or developer.android.com.
A lot of this has been covered on this list before, either in the
context of ContactsContract or more generally in the line of supporting
different Android API versions.
You will need to use reflection (or intelligent class loading) and use
the ContactsContracts provider when running on Android 2.0, allowing
your existing Contacts code to be used on 1.5/1.6.
The Contacts.ContactMethods API is deprecated but not dropped. And
even deprecated APIs are required to
I agree with you Axel, I got it working. But shouldn't have had to do so.
The larger moose is version compatibility. The industry standard is
two versions back the API should work. Apache does not honor this.
Now, Google is not either. It is PAINFUL to partner. In my case, 10
hours plus future
Rachel:
My understanding is that the contact Id in the Phone/Email table
actually refers to the _ID in the ContactsContract.RawContacts table.
You might want to first get the list of all Raw Contacts associated
with the particular contact id and then query the Phone table based on
the RawContact
On Nov 20, 2009, at 6:09 PM, Padma wrote:
Rachel:
My understanding is that the contact Id in the Phone/Email table
actually refers to the _ID in the ContactsContract.RawContacts table.
You might want to first get the list of all Raw Contacts associated
with the particular contact id and
Rachel:
Your following query is working perfectly for a single contact.
Cursor emails = getContentResolver().query(
ContactsContract.CommonDataKinds.Email.CONTENT_URI,
null,
ContactsContract.CommonDataKinds.Email.CONTACT_ID
+ = + contactId,
On Nov 20, 2009, at 6:55 AM, Henry wrote:
Now, it always return just one row. I tried several ways, like
ContactsContract.CommonDataKinds.Email.CONTACT_ID + in ('1', '2',
'3');
It always one row. If I just contact id 3, it will return contact
3.
Do you know a way to get all the emails
Really appreciated!!! I tried and worked.
Here is the original query I used for 1.6:
String[] PROJECTS = new String[] { People._ID,
People.DISPLAY_NAME,
People.NAME, People.NUMBER,
People.PRIMARY_EMAIL_ID };
Cursor cursor =
15 matches
Mail list logo
