Maybe, maybe not. They certainly failed to keep the MediaPlayer API
stable when they swapped out OpenCore for StageFright. When they did
that, they broke streaming AAC audio files. See
http://www.androidcentral.com/fix-coming-froyo-audio-issues and its
references for details.
That can legitimately
Well.. I think that's exactly what they are doing by not releasing it as
a public API until it is stable.
Brad.
On 17/08/2010 3:31 PM, Indicator Veritatis wrote:
But then this is just another example of why Google needs to make the
committment to keep such APIs stable.
On Aug 16, 11:08 pm,
But then this is just another example of why Google needs to make the
committment to keep such APIs stable.
On Aug 16, 11:08 pm, nexbug wrote:
> Everyday we get requests from our users for this functionality. We
> have resisted the temptation to do this because the risk of a new
> android release
Yes I read about that but I found some tutorials which showed how to
use it nevertheless. The app I'm using this for is only for me and
maybe some friends which are aware of the problem too, so it wouldn't
be terrible if my app would stop working with an android update, the
main purpose is that I g
Everyday we get requests from our users for this functionality. We
have resisted the temptation to do this because the risk of a new
android release breaking this is scarier than telling no to a few
hundred customers.
Id advise against doing it.
On Aug 16, 2:49 pm, RichardC wrote:
> Google Calend
Google Calendar is not a supported API.
On Aug 16, 4:38 pm, Bender wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I'm currently writing a class to access the android calendar,
> retrieving and inserting new events does already work but I'm having
> trouble to update existing events. With the the methods I already have
> I cou
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