You can create CodenameOneThreads using the Display.startThread() class.
There is no NSException since we don't use Objective-C exceptions as they
don't fit what we do. The idea of creating a fake NSException is
interesting though since we have a lot of VM internal state we can use to
populate
It's possible the exception is thrown correctly for Integer. Floating point
parsing is much harder.
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Server hosting expires after 2-3 days. If you didn't download a build it's
gone . This is both a cost saving and a security measure.
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I use a third party analytics and crash reporting solution that catches
unhandled exceptions (full app crashes) and reports them its working fine,
integrating their SDKs via native code.
It has functionality to work with handled exceptions as well but it needs
the exception passed.
I can
I agree that using exceptions for normal flow isn't ideal but none of the
regex I tried worked with the Codename One regex class properly. I've tried
again and found a simple Regex did the job for my simplified use case. The
number is generated by a count of user actions so is always an integer
ok, thanks; seems to work with Application Loader 3.6
On Sunday, August 6, 2017 at 8:57:29 AM UTC+2, Shai Almog wrote:
>
> Googling this specific error actually produced this answer from me:
> https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42406751/error-itms-90168-the-binary-you-uploaded-was-invalid
>
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If you are experiencing an issue please mention the full platform your
issue applies to:
IDE: NetBeans/Eclipse/IDEA NetBeans 8.2
Desktop OS Windows 10
Simulator 7.3
Device Samsung SCH-1545 Android V 5.0.1
Recently my successful builds on codenameone site are failing to install on
this device,
I
It depends on your actual application, but I would recommend writing your
own
filter to pass only tokens that are acceptable to you. You shouldn't
depend on
the arbitrary definition of "number". Would "Infinity" be acceptable?
parseDouble
thinks so.
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overriding createCell and adding action listener to the individual cells
does the job.
cell.addPointerPressedListener(new ActionListener() {
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent
evt) {
