I am writing an application for the XDA using eVC++ 3.0 with the Pocket PC 2002 SDK.
What I need to do is turn on/off the phone part of the XDA programatically without displaying the progress bubbles that normally appear.
I have thought about sending keydown and keyup events if I can find the correct key codes but the progress bubbles still appear.
Any thoughts?
Code:
//-------------------------------------------------------------
HINSTANCE hCCoreUtlDll;
typedef void (__cdecl *PSRSFN)(int state);
PSRSFN SetRadioState;
BOOL LoadCCoreUtl()
{
hCCoreUtlDll= LoadLibrary(_T("ccoreutl.dll"));
if (hCCoreUtlDll==INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE)
return FALSE;
SetRadioState= (PSRSFN)GetProcAddress(hCCoreUtlDll, (TCHAR*)0x10);
return (SetRadioState != NULL);
}
void TurnRadioOn()
{
SetRadioState(2);
}
void TurnRadioOff()
{
SetRadioState(1);
}
From reverse engineering rsupgrade.exe.
Code not tested, but I think this is how to do it.
are there other functions for getting the current radio state? presumably so. can someone publish a complete list of funtion ordinals for ccoreutl.dll? sounds like it might have some useful stuff in it.
on a related note - does anyone know where the functionality for entering the SIM pin code lives? Ideally I want to be able to programmatically turn the radio on and input the PIN code without being pestered for it.
thanks,
nick.
Ah those were the days...
Just happen to make it to the last page of this forum. This thread is an example of what was on our minds then.....5 years ago.
WB
Related
Does anyone know how to invoke the tactile feedback from an app. Specifically, I am writing my own keyboard but i would like to generate the little pulses when my virtual keys are pressed. I cant find anything on how to actually do this. presumably it's just one system call.
I have a HTC touch pro 2, so i want to get it working on this at first.
thanks for any help,
You just have to vibrate the phone for a very small time, around 20-50ms.
I don't think there's an API for "haptic feedback", it's just a vibration.
It is just touch-vibrate like you said
Just a tip:
The vibration motor is like the led on your device to handle.
Also the vibration/led id is different on different devices!
Hi,
That's what i was thinking too. I'm going to try the WM Vibrate/VibrateGetDeviceCaps/VibrateStop functions to see if they will do it.
If anyone knows if there's more too it than this, please advise.
thanks,
Unfortunately the Vibrate API does not work. These smartphones are actually pocketPC which doesnt support the API.
Intead i use the NLED interface with led=1. This seems to work to create a basic pulse, but i dont know of any way to adjust the strength of the pulse or even if that's possible.
this is what im doing:
Code:
static void LedOn(int id)
{
NLED_SETTINGS_INFO settings;
settings.LedNum= id;
settings.OffOnBlink= 1;
NLedSetDevice(NLED_SETTINGS_INFO_ID, &settings);
}
static void LedOff(int id)
{
NLED_SETTINGS_INFO settings;
settings.LedNum= id;
settings.OffOnBlink= 0;
NLedSetDevice(NLED_SETTINGS_INFO_ID, &settings);
}
static void key_hepatic_feedback()
{
LedOn(1);
Sleep(20);
LedOff(1);
}
No, the strength isn't adjustable. You can only control the duration.
Hi.
I've been researching for many days. and i am really out of ideas.
First. I am new to all this.
Okay. my project:
I have:
- 1 Activity
- 1 Widget
So. my app is the widget itself. when you click the widget, it opens up the activity, the activity consists of a + and - button and a textview. the textview is on 0. when you click on +, you add up +1 to the textview and vica versa with the -.
So, what i want, in the activitys "onPause()", i want it to save the value and transfer it to the widget, i tried to send a broadcast, but that didnt work properly (i wanted to save the value in a hidden textview, but appwidget cant read values of TextViews -.-').
Also i tried some sql stuff.. didnt work either (appwidget doesnt support?)
Tried so save as a file on sd, didnt work (appwidget doesnt support?)
I couldnt use the broadcast thing because my app is made like this:
appwidget:
public void onUpdate(Context context,AppWidgetManager mgr,int[] appWidgetIds){
SetUp(context, mgr, appWidgetIds);
}
public void SetUp(Context c, AppWidgetManager mgr, int[] appWidgetIds){
//do stuff.....
}
public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent) {
//If i get the number here, i cant really do anything with it, because i cant really save my value anywhere?
}
Bump. no one can help ?
I tried with the intent.putextra, but wont work.
If anyone wants to help me at msn, pm me. (eventually lightly paid)
Hi
Have you figured how to do it yet? I'm having the exact same problem and I'm unable to find any kind of solution.
Thank you!
Hi guys,
i've started making an app recently.. and i needed a task to run in the backgound every 2 or 5 minutes.. and i collect the data and i display it when the app is opened.. so am using a sync task.... I'm having a bit of diffculty unerstanding how its used as every example is different..
and FYI am using a seperate .java file to runt he asynctask...
When we go through the android developers page this is the code we see...
They start with
Code:
private class DownloadFilesTask extends AsyncTask<URL, Integer, Long> {
1) whats the deal with the URL Integer Long ????? If i skip it what will happen???
next is this
Code:
protected void onProgressUpdate(Integer... progress) { setProgressPercent(progress[0]);
2) whats the integer doig there?? even if its not used in the function they put it... whats the deal??
3) Also how do we pass values like strings to a class??? i know about functions but the functions used in this class are like a group like so i cant exactly pass values to just one particular function...
Async Task
nvyaniv said:
Hi guys,
i've started making an app recently.. and i needed a task to run in the backgound every 2 or 5 minutes.. and i collect the data and i display it when the app is opened.. so am using a sync task.... I'm having a bit of diffculty unerstanding how its used as every example is different..
and FYI am using a seperate .java file to runt he asynctask...
When we go through the android developers page this is the code we see...
They start with
Code:
private class DownloadFilesTask extends AsyncTask<URL, Integer, Long> {
1) whats the deal with the URL Integer Long ????? If i skip it what will happen???
next is this
Code:
protected void onProgressUpdate(Integer... progress) { setProgressPercent(progress[0]);
2) whats the integer doig there?? even if its not used in the function they put it... whats the deal??
3) Also how do we pass values like strings to a class??? i know about functions but the functions used in this class are like a group like so i cant exactly pass values to just one particular function...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Code:
public class async extends AsyncTask<Params , Progress , Result>{
}
here 'params' is the argument that is input to the object of the class...
for eg..
Code:
public class async extends AsyncTask<int , Progress , Result>{
}
then when you will call its object then it will like this.
Code:
public class async extends AsyncTask<int , Progress , Result>{
}
async c;
c.execute(10); // passed int value 10 to execute the async thread in the background...
it has 3 methods that should be implemented
Code:
class load extends AsyncTask<int, Void, Void>{
@Override
protected void onPostExecute(Void result) {
// TODO Auto-generated method stub
// all the ui updation is done here after doing the calculation...
}
@Override
protected void onPreExecute() {
// TODO Auto-generated method stub
super.onPreExecute();
// before the starting of calculation if ui needs to be adjusted then it is done here
}
@Override
protected Void doInBackground(int... arg0) {
// TODO Auto-generated method stub
// all calculation stuf is done here
}
}
IF U WANT SOME MORE HELP REGARDING ASYNC TASK THEN PLZZZ ASK AGAIN....
nvyaniv said:
Hi guys,
i've started making an app recently.. and i needed a task to run in the backgound every 2 or 5 minutes.. and i collect the data and i display it when the app is opened.. so am using a sync task.... I'm having a bit of diffculty unerstanding how its used as every example is different..
and FYI am using a seperate .java file to runt he asynctask...
When we go through the android developers page this is the code we see...
They start with
Code:
private class DownloadFilesTask extends AsyncTask<URL, Integer, Long> {
1) whats the deal with the URL Integer Long ????? If i skip it what will happen???
next is this
Code:
protected void onProgressUpdate(Integer... progress) { setProgressPercent(progress[0]);
2) whats the integer doig there?? even if its not used in the function they put it... whats the deal??
3) Also how do we pass values like strings to a class??? i know about functions but the functions used in this class are like a group like so i cant exactly pass values to just one particular function...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
OK, so you're probably using it in a service, aren't you?
First of all, carefully read the tutorials here and here on vogella, to help you understand what it does.
1) these are the type of variables that are passed to the respective methods:
An asynchronous task is defined by 3 generic types, called Params, Progress and Result, and 4 steps, called onPreExecute, doInBackground, onProgressUpdate and onPostExecute
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The Params get passed to the onPreExecute method, the Progress is the one you need to pass calling publishProgress and which is passed to onProgressUpdate. The result one should be returned by your doInBackground method and gets passed to the onPostExecute.
2) the Integer... Is actually an array of the corresponding object to int. Just ignore it and use the progress[0] as if it was a normal int.
3) set your Params variable to String so
AsyncTask <String, Integer, String> if you want to return a string as well
Ok i think i'm getting it... But when we say "Params , Progress , Result" its still a bit confusing..
we first hit pre execute then do iin BG then post execute... But the order in which the params are stated are not the same ...
when i give string first it always takes it for the during BG process... not for the pre execute...
For ex i say asymctask<int, string,void>
so my pre execute should get a int..
then my bg process should get a string..
the post execute should get nothing..
am i right???
nvyaniv said:
Ok i think i'm getting it... But when we say "Params , Progress , Result" its still a bit confusing..
we first hit pre execute then do iin BG then post execute... But the order in which the params are stated are not the same ...
when i give string first it always takes it for the during BG process... not for the pre execute...
For ex i say asymctask<int, string,void>
so my pre execute should get a int..
then my bg process should get a string..
the post execute should get nothing..
am i right???
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Almost, the Progress variable is passed to the onProgressUpdate. This is something to indicate progress and publish on the UI Thread (for instance update a progress bar), usually an Integer. You can update the Progress from your doInBackground method by calling publishProgress, passing a Progress variable.
The point of this is that the doInBackground method runs in a seperate thread and all other methods run in the UI Thread! So you can't directly pass data between those, only with these values. Consider using a Bundle if you want to pass more than one variable!
I am using one edit text view and one OK button to input a large amount of user data during a setup function but can't figure out how to pause the thread execution unit the OK button is pressed. I don't want to have to register and use a ton of different buttons and listeners to call individual functions for each user input and so far I've found out the hard way that a while look will lock the UI thread and running the loop in a separate thread will not make the program wait. Any Ideas?
public class SetupMenuActivity extends Activity
{
private TextView setupPrompt;
boolean okButtonPressed = false;
@override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState)
{
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.setup_menu);
setup();
}
private OnClickListener okButtonListener = new OnClickListener()
{
@override
public void onClick(View v)
{
okButtonPressed = true;
}
};
private void setup()
{
Button okButton = (Button) findViewById(R.id.okButton);
okButton.setOnClickListener(okButtonListener);
setupPrompt = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.setupPrompt);
setupPrompt.setText("Please Enter Your Name");
// Make program wait for ok button clicked
setupPrompt.setText("Please Enter a Name for your Account");
}
}
What else could the user click/etc that you want to prevent from happening? If you want to block another button, then you can either do button.setClickable(false) or even button.setVisibility(View.GONE) until the ok button is clicked. Instead blocking the whole thread doesn't make much sense
The only two things the user can interact with is the button and the edit text box. I want to prevent the changing of the setupPrompt text view until the Ok button is pressed. The easy way to do it would be to put it into the onClickListener but there is a whole series of the prompts and waiting for user input so I'm trying to avoid creating a ton of different button listeners for each piece of user input.
TShipman1981 said:
The only two things the user can interact with is the button and the edit text box. I want to prevent the changing of the setupPrompt text view until the Ok button is pressed. The easy way to do it would be to put it into the onClickListener but there is a whole series of the prompts and waiting for user input so I'm trying to avoid creating a ton of different button listeners for each piece of user input.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The way you think this would work is not right, you have to think through it again, sorry . In Android, you can almost never wait for user events (because they might not happen). Instead, you have to do what you can during setup and everything that can only happen after a certain event has to be in the onEvent method (for instance onClick). What you can do to make it less complex is one method which is called only from the onClickListener. The method keeps track of how many times it has been called with an int step instance variable. That method has to execute what should happen at each step.
SimplicityApks said:
The way you think this would work is not right, you have to think through it again, sorry . In Android, you can almost never wait for user events (because they might not happen). Instead, you have to do what you can during setup and everything that can only happen after a certain event has to be in the onEvent method (for instance onClick). What you can do to make it less complex is one method which is called only from the onClickListener. The method keeps track of how many times it has been called with an int step instance variable. That method has to execute what should happen at each step.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yeah Agreed with Simp. I would honestly make one method with all the info you need then get all the info and call it only when the button is clicked. If I knew a bit more of what your trying to accomplish I might be able to help you code it more efficiently.
Hey guys,
I am not getting any response on Stack Overflow so I thought I would try here.
At this point I am suspicious that it is a Samsung device specific problem. A very basic app with just a single button produces the same issue on my S4 development device.
Here is me SO question:
I have a button on one of my fragments, that sits inside a relative layout.
It's a rather large button, and when I fat finger it I get a ACTION_CANCEL motion event rather than ACTION_DOWN (it works perfectly fine with finger tips). This prevents it from registering the subsequent ACTION_UP (I assume the view's parent is taking over). I tried using the requestDisallowInterceptTouchEvent() method on the parent, to no avail.
Here is my onTouch implementation:
Code:
@Override
public boolean onTouch(View view, MotionEvent event) {
//debugging
Log.v("TOUCH EVENT", event.toString());
int action = event.getAction();
if (action == MotionEvent.ACTION_DOWN) {
mButton.getParent().requestDisallowInterceptTouchEvent(true);
//Do stuff...
return true;
} else if (action == MotionEvent.ACTION_UP) {
//Do other stuff...
return true;
} else if (action == MotionEvent.ACTION_CANCEL){
return false;
//Toast.makeText(context, "Your thumb is too fat.", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
}
return false;
}
Note that the button also uses custom background resources. I start an AsyncTask when the button is pressed and the background changes based on the progress of that task. I'm not sure if that has anything to do with the problem or not.
EDIT: I walked all the way up the View hierarchy to ViewRootImpl, and still no luck in calling requestDisallowInterceptTouchEvent() on it. Weird thing is this shows in the log when my button sticks:
Code:
08-26 11:06:15.287: D/ViewRootImpl(5428): [ViewRootImpl] action cancel - 1, s:31 s(atmel):-1.0 eccen:1.3333334
So obviously it seems that the action is either being cancelled before it even gets inside the ViewRootImpl or right after. How is this even possible?
Update: Still no progress on this... anyone?
masterjeff said:
Hey guys,
I am not getting any response on Stack Overflow so I thought I would try here.
At this point I am suspicious that it is a Samsung device specific problem. A very basic app with just a single button produces the same issue on my S4 development device.
Here is me SO question:
I have a button on one of my fragments, that sits inside a relative layout.
It's a rather large button, and when I fat finger it I get a ACTION_CANCEL motion event rather than ACTION_DOWN (it works perfectly fine with finger tips). This prevents it from registering the subsequent ACTION_UP (I assume the view's parent is taking over). I tried using the requestDisallowInterceptTouchEvent() method on the parent, to no avail.
Here is my onTouch implementation:
Code:
@Override
public boolean onTouch(View view, MotionEvent event) {
//debugging
Log.v("TOUCH EVENT", event.toString());
int action = event.getAction();
if (action == MotionEvent.ACTION_DOWN) {
mButton.getParent().requestDisallowInterceptTouchEvent(true);
//Do stuff...
return true;
} else if (action == MotionEvent.ACTION_UP) {
//Do other stuff...
return true;
} else if (action == MotionEvent.ACTION_CANCEL){
return false;
//Toast.makeText(context, "Your thumb is too fat.", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show();
}
return false;
}
Note that the button also uses custom background resources. I start an AsyncTask when the button is pressed and the background changes based on the progress of that task. I'm not sure if that has anything to do with the problem or not.
EDIT: I walked all the way up the View hierarchy to ViewRootImpl, and still no luck in calling requestDisallowInterceptTouchEvent() on it. Weird thing is this shows in the log when my button sticks:
Code:
08-26 11:06:15.287: D/ViewRootImpl(5428): [ViewRootImpl] action cancel - 1, s:31 s(atmel):-1.0 eccen:1.3333334
So obviously it seems that the action is either being cancelled before it even gets inside the ViewRootImpl or right after. How is this even possible?
Update: Still no progress on this... anyone?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Mmmh strange problem you've got there... Just an idea, maybe try to always return true in your onTouchEvent() method since you may be losing the event when an ACTION_MOVE event comes up and you return false. Other than that, could you show us your layout file? I doubt the change in background color has any effect on this, but it could be that some part of your layout is causing this.
SimplicityApks said:
Mmmh strange problem you've got there... Just an idea, maybe try to always return true in your onTouchEvent() method since you may be losing the event when an ACTION_MOVE event comes up and you return false. Other than that, could you show us your layout file? I doubt the change in background color has any effect on this, but it could be that some part of your layout is causing this.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Does anyone have a solution to this yet? More specifically, I think it's the Samsung's own implementation of ViewRootImpl that is causing this problem. I've been trying to figure out for a long time how to either pre-empt ViewRootImpl to intercept MotionEvents, or completely override ViewRootImpl. I found no success in either of these.
I also thought about reading from /dev/input/eventX directly, but this isn't feasible since it requires the phone to be rooted first. For myself it's ok, but if I'm writing an app for other devices that's not a solution.
Can someone from Samsung help?