On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 8:44 PM, Qwavel qwa...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Dianne,
Thanks for your response. I'd like to address some of your points.
users should not worry about the apps they install doing unexpected harmful
things
I believe that limiting the functionality of the phone/API
Hi all,
Which group should I put the messages about *cupcake* bluetooth into?
Any idea?
thanks,
husheng
Qwavel wrote:
Is there any update on this?
Specifically, have decisions been made about whether to limit
bluetooth comm to paired devices - as discussed below?
Thanks,
Tom.
On Dec
On Jan 7, 3:20 am, Nick Pelly npe...@google.com wrote:
On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 8:44 PM, Qwavel qwa...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Dianne,
Thanks for your response. I'd like to address some of your points.
users should not worry about the apps they install doing unexpected
harmful things
Is there any update on this?
Specifically, have decisions been made about whether to limit
bluetooth comm to paired devices - as discussed below?
Thanks,
Tom.
On Dec 22 2008, 1:01 am, Qwavel qwa...@gmail.com wrote:
Nick,
Thanks for participating in this open conversation about thebluetooth
I think you are being overly dismissive of the security repercussions. One
of our goals with Android is to create an open and thriving third party
application market. Two cornerstones of doing this is that it should be
dead easy for a user to find and install an application, and users should
not
On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 7:10 PM, Qwavel qwa...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there any update on this?
Specifically, have decisions been made about whether to limit
bluetooth comm to paired devices - as discussed below?
We are unlikely to have this in the first Bluetooth API release. I don't
think
On Jan 6, 10:26 pm, Dianne Hackborn hack...@android.com wrote:
I think you are being overly dismissive of the security repercussions. One
of our goals with Android is to create an open and thriving third party
application market. Two cornerstones of doing this is that it should be
dead
Nick,
I'm sorry to hear this, but I understand the need to add some sort of
bluetooth API to Android as quickly as possible.
I look forward to v1.1.
Thanks,
Tom.
On Jan 6, 11:07 pm, Nick Pelly npe...@google.com wrote:
On Tue, Jan 6, 2009 at 7:10 PM, Qwavel qwa...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there
Hi Dianne,
Thanks for your response. I'd like to address some of your points.
users should not worry about the apps they install doing unexpected harmful
things
I believe that limiting the functionality of the phone/API enough to
achieve complete safety for any application would be very
Nick,
Thanks for participating in this open conversation about the bluetooth
API - this is the first time that I'm aware of that outside developers
have had the opportunity to express themselves at this stage in the
development of a phone OS/API.
As I'm sure you are aware, Bluetooth data
Hi Nick
I can see there is a use case for this. If we were to do this, it would be
through a scary sounding bluetooth permission. This application can connect
to untrusted Bluetooth devics. We'll have to think about this a little.
I would do it this way:
(1) Application permission: This
: [android-developers] Re: Android and bluetooth
Hi Nick
I can see there is a use case for this. If we were to do this, it would be
through a scary sounding bluetooth permission. This application can connect
to untrusted Bluetooth devics. We'll have to think about this a little.
I would do it this way
Hi Nick
While we are on the subject, I am looking for Android *Ad-hoc*
Bluetooth support.
Example: Alice and Bob both have my client running on their phones,
and walk within Bluetooth range of each other in a social setting. I
want the application to:
(a) Be able to detect the other Bluetooth
We are likely to prevent Bluetooth data connections (RFCOMM) from apps
unless the two phones have been paired. It's really hard to make
security work any other way.
Nick
Android Systems Engineer
On Wed, Dec 3, 2008 at 1:37 AM, whitemice [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Nick
While we are on the
Hi Nick
Thanks for getting back to me.
We are likely to prevent Bluetooth data connections (RFCOMM) from apps unless
the two phones have been paired. It's really hard to make security work any
other way.
Right, so none of these Symbian apps are possible on Android…
Nokia Sensor
I can see there is a use case for this.
If we were to do this, it would be through a scary sounding bluetooth
permission. This application can connect to untrusted Bluetooth
devics. We'll have to think about this a little.
The first step is to get any Bluetooth API out. Let me work on that
I need to use SPP (Serial Port Profile)
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I would like to add multiplayer support to Light Racer using bluetooth
so whatever allows device discovery, pairing and then streaming
transfer is what I need :)
On Dec 1, 7:20 am, supernova [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to use SPP (Serial Port Profile)
Any idea when a version with BT support will be released?
I need to choose a mobile platform for a project and BT support is
required.
On 24 nov, 13:45, Mark Murphy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Android geek wrote:
That means, I will have to forget BT until the next release of SDK?
You have two
Bluetooth is a big category. What feature(s) do you need?
On Nov 25, 1:26 am, supernova [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any idea when a version with BT support will be released?
I need to choose a mobile platform for a project and BT support is
required.
On 24 nov, 13:45, Mark Murphy [EMAIL
Android geek wrote:
That means, I will have to forget BT until the next release of SDK?
You have two choices:
1. Work with the core Android team, over on http://source.android.com,
to add greater BT support.
2. Wait until that work gets done by somebody else.
In either case, to use it in an
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