We'd need to add a udev rule to allow users to access these devices. I
figure we don't want to collect a whole lot of vendor/product IDs, is
there a way to tell that an USB device is an Android one?
Can you please run
udevadm info --export-db /tmp/udev-db.txt
in a terminal and attach
I'm on Ubuntu 11.10, using a Samsung Galaxy Nexus with Android 4/ICS.
What I observe is that connecting the GN in ptp mode behaves almost
exactly as it if it was connect as a USB mass storage device, i.e.,
automount, icon (camera) appearing in the Launcher Nautilus,
possibility to
The only problem (limit) with ptp so far is that, strangely, it appears
to limit the space access to +/-1,5 GB, as there is +/- 13 GB available
(free) on the phone...
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I've created an upstream bug report:
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=666195
** Bug watch added: GNOME Bug Tracker #666195
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=666195
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That isn't true that Android 4 will not support anymore usb mass-
storage protocol it is up to device maker to provide sdcard slots or
internal sdcard. In that case mass storage will be available.
But more devices do not have sdcard support or sdcard like internal
memory. So, those are only
