Related
Hi!
I just want to know if there is some success for getting Linux on the XDA? I've read that at the CCC Summercamp some people wanted to get starzted with it...
Damn i missed the camp... i live in Berlin, so it wouldnt have been a long travel :-(
greetings.... Jabba
Linux on XDA
Hi,
Just a quick update without any concrete stuff for people to play with yet. Basically good progress was made and a first very bare version of linux on the XDA can be expected soon (say within a month). Note that very bare means you can't do anything with it. However it will be a jump start installation to kickoff porting periperal support to it for anyone who wants to have a go at it.
does it mean that the guys from OPIE will be able to port their system in the near future with these guys from FAMILAR LINUX ?
I've read that they want to program a telephone api as well...
It would be great because Windows CE is not a OS stable enough for a Phone.
I can't imagine I have a phone have to reset every single day.
killercheung said:
It would be great because Windows CE is not a OS stable enough for a Phone.
I can't imagine I have a phone have to reset every single day.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I reset my phone most mornings. Switch my XDA on to find that cooked in the XDA-Developers Kitchen Screen! I begin to believe that it actually switches off, not stand by.
This in-stability is the main reason I am moving on to a more stable Symbion device for my main phone. Pop a pay as you go chip in my XDA, it is one kick as toy!!
Jabba said:
does it mean that the guys from OPIE will be able to port their system in the near future with these guys from FAMILAR LINUX ?
I've read that they want to program a telephone api as well...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
In fact, there's an app/lib called gammu on Linux, which is a pretty generic phone manipulating/controlling software. It supports various type of phones including different models of nokia mobiles as well as generic gsm modems, etc.
I've written a phone app for the iPAQ (with the GSM/GPRS sleeve) on linux using this library. The current opie ipaq-phone actually uses gammu as well. So maybe at some point we may go from there.
http://www.mwiacek.com/english/gsm/gammu/gammu.html
I've also thought about starting to do a GPE phone too... :twisted:
so it seems that everything which is missing, is a port of familar Linux to XDA...
i really would like to help, but i'm no C(++) developer... and i guess Linux is NOT written in Java :shock: :wink:
http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/vs2005/welcome/default.aspx
have anybody tried messing with the beta's to make pocketpc applications ?
Rudegar said:
http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/vs2005/welcome/default.aspx
have anybody tried messing with the beta's to make pocketpc applications ?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm a MSDN subscriber and haven't received it yet. As soon as i get it will try to publish it somewhere in the net...
Cheers
well the link i gave will let you download the beta even if you dont subscriber to msdn
it does require a passport though
havent dl'd it myself though
infolink
Rudegar said:
well the link i gave will let you download the beta even if you dont subscriber to msdn
it does require a passport though
havent dl'd it myself though
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm on my i-mate now & can't find any download links on that page. It is not even published at http://msdn.microsoft.com/downloads/recent.aspx download center.
Can you post a link to a pre-DL passport auth page?
http://lab.msdn.microsoft.com/express/visualc/
https://login.passport.net/ppsecure/uisecure.srf?id=42814
me
I'm using Visual Web Developer 2005 beta.
Completely new to web development.
HTML tags were completely beyond me as was data driving asp stuff.
BUT......
VWD is a dream to use.
I now have an asp site that lets XDA equiped engineers interface with our back office systems. The database integration is simple (tho there are a few bugs) and controls autosize for the target device.
Give it a go
well the only stuff relevant for me is c++ and maybe a bit of c# so i dont end up like some creepy dinosaur like those people who started coding Cobol back in the 70's and are still at it!
suppose one have to keep a bit up with the trend
VS 2005
Hi, there:
I'm using VS2005beta1, and I think its cool except a stupid bug on device application development. I attached some screen shots here. hope these information helpful.
Unlike evc+sdk developer tool set, vs2005 includes all stuff needed to build device applications, and it supports the latest emulator which running native ARM code on an emulated arm920 device, it's much faster than the legacy emulator, the legacy i486 emulator is still suported, check the attached platforms.jpg for supported platforms, notice wince 5.0 device is in the list. :lol:
now we can program in vb.net, c#, or c/c++. the attached screen shots show these different types of projects. convenient enough hur.
well, a big problem arised when develop in c/c++, i did not try vb.net and c# coz I don't like'em. when you create a new project, two platform configurations are created, one for device and the other for emulator. I mentioned the new emulator before, remember? its cpu is an arm920, check the screen shot. this emulator is used when deploy and debug for the project's emulator configuration. but unfortunately, under the emulator configuration, the compile and linker will generate x86 executable which cannot be run on the target emulator. what is worse is that you cannot change to use legacy i486 emulator, you can not even connect to the legacy emulator, the problem may related to the virtual machine network service driver installed by the emulator installation file. I'm still checking it. until this problem is solved can we finally debug on emulator, otherwise we had the only choice to debug on the device, btw I can debug on device with no problem, it can even attach to a running process on the device
at the predicatable future, vs2005 will certainly supercede evc+sdk to become the unified development platform.
why the screen shots appear in a reverse order of my attaching? I think it should be a list instead of a stack. :roll:
Well, I think I´ll have a look at it soon. Could you check if there are any project types for deployment? Means a "setup projekt" for devices?
yeah, I forgot this one, check the shot, it support device cab project.
Hello
I'm planning to write a program that will interact with an active Android phone (Leo specifically). I plan to do this using ADB (since it fulfills exactly what I need to do), but I'm not comfortable having to open a program shell every time, it's not really an efficient and fail-safe method of doing things.
I noticed that the ADB files in the SDK come with two dll files called adbWinApi and AdbWinUsbApi, but I couldn't import them to Visual Studio, so I'm guessing they can't be used as external resources (or they can and I'm just too ignorant). Anyway, I found no resources on how to use them, so I'm guessing adb.exe uses them, and unless someone can reverse engineer them for me and found the references I need to use, they're useless.
Does anyone have an idea how to interface with an Android device programatically? Using C# preferably, but any open 'handle' I can use would be helpful.
Thanks in advance.
This looks like it might be what you're after:
http://madb.codeplex.com/
This is a Managed port of the Android Debug Bridge to allow communication from .NET applications to Android devices. This wraps the same methods that the ddms uses to directly communicate with ADB. This gives more flexibility to the developer then launching an adb process and executing one of its build in commands.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Wow, looks interesting, I'll look into it.
Thanks for the great find!
Sent from my Android HTC HD2 using XDA App
Ambious said:
Anyway, I found no resources on how to use them, so I'm guessing adb.exe uses them, and unless someone can reverse engineer them for me and found the references I need to use, they're useless.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
And why to reverse engineer a part of an open source project? Android is open, you know ;-)
http://android.git.kernel.org/?p=platform/system/core.git;a=tree;f=adb
Brut.all said:
And why to reverse engineer a part of an open source project? Android is open, you know ;-)
http://android.git.kernel.org/?p=platform/system/core.git;a=tree;f=adb
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
LOL, true. But is the SDK?
Sent from my Android HTC HD2 using XDA App
Ambious said:
LOL, true. But is the SDK?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I think so, I have linked ADB sources above. Maybe these sources are for adbd daemon on a phone only, but even if, then you have docs about adb protocol in OVERVIEW.TXT and SERVICES.txt files.
True, and I also noticed the ADB client emulates TCP anyway, so it shouldn't be too hard to replicate and 'hook in'. Thanks for the tip
Sent from my Android HTC HD2 using XDA App
I am looking for analysis tools specific for Android app development!
I have found many tools online that are not specific for Android, only for Java, either free or commercial, like the famous FindBugs but it is not interprocedural so for example it loses several bad NullPointerExceptions that may occur at runtime! Other tools (like CheckStyle) perform just a syntax check that sometimes is not so powerful, and other tools are not suitable for Android app development
What are, among the available tools, those that you prefer and really use?
What kind of properties do these tools check?
What kind of bugs do these tools detect and remove (among the most common errors that an Android developer may do)?
Please help me with sharing your experiences and suggestions, thanks!
Nobody uses any tool for detecting bugs?
What kind of bugs are you specifically looking for? Solving NullPointers is hard to do automatically, it'll probably just show you where the error is and what it is.
And the emulator/logcat does that, too...
bassie1995 said:
What kind of bugs are you specifically looking for? Solving NullPointers is hard to do automatically, it'll probably just show you where the error is and what it is.
And the emulator/logcat does that, too...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I would like to detect the most common errors that may happen during Android app development, like NullPointerExceptions, ClassCastExceptions, OutOfMemory Errors, and so on... but with tools like FindBugs that don't need to execute the app first.
subtask said:
I would like to detect the most common errors that may happen during Android app development, like NullPointerExceptions, ClassCastExceptions, OutOfMemory Errors, and so on... but with tools like FindBugs that don't need to execute the app first.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't think that's really possible, it would have to be able to reason about and come up with the behaviour of your code like a human... Computers need to run it. The easiest thing you'll get right now is an explanation of what went wrong where, I think...
bassie1995 said:
I don't think that's really possible, it would have to be able to reason about and come up with the behaviour of your code like a human... Computers need to run it. The easiest thing you'll get right now is an explanation of what went wrong where, I think...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you run FindBugs in your source code, it is able to detect many things, like potential NullPointerExceptions, before running your app...but unfortunately it is not powerful enough to detect interprocedural NullPointerExceptions...that's the reason I am looking for something different...
subtask said:
If you run FindBugs in your source code, it is able to detect many things, like potential NullPointerExceptions, before running your app...but unfortunately it is not powerful enough to detect interprocedural NullPointerExceptions...that's the reason I am looking for something different...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yep, that's what I meant. Anyhow, I don't know about anything like it .
The Android SDK provides some API for automatic testing.
You will need to create a test project which checks the functions you want to achieve.
This can be used to ensure that your app is still working correctly after adding new features.
Hi
"static analysis tools" is probably the term you want to be using when looking for these sort of tools, the wikipedia page give a good selection to be going on with http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tools_for_static_code_analysis
Although I would add that if you're getting a lot of these sort of errors then you probably need to work on your own code writing skills and take the time to understand how and when these sort of issues occur rather than just relying on a plethora of tools which keep you dumb to what's going on! You'll benefit from it in the long run
One thing you might give a try is JetBrains Android Studio. It seems to have a decent static analysis tool which is the same used for ReSharper with Visual Studio.
Try Lint, it comes with ADT,
with Eclipse you can right click your project, ans under android tools you will see something like check lint errors
It will create lots of errors, which are just recomendations, you can simply delete those errors.
Tapatalked... just Tapatalked...
If you're mainly looking for a way to detect NPEs then IntelliJ/Android Studio comes with NPE (and other exceptions) detection. It's based on a new set of annotations implemented in the latest SDK and is very accurate, much better than Eclipse's code analysis.
But honestly, the best tool to find bugs remains Logcat imo, it's verbose enough to find-out the origin of most bugs.
Morning all,
I have never created an app, but decided to look into it late last year. I began work on an app around September 2014, did a little work every weekend, and haven't really touched anything since November.
I have experience with HTML, CSS etc (I can write them). I can also have a basic understanding of other codes such as PHP, JavaScript, Java, C etc - basically, enough that I could take some code and edit it to suite.
I was hoping that creating an app would a) help grow my current business and b) give me a new challenge to learn new code.
Anyway, I'm really stuck on what to do. I downloaded Eclipse at home, but my laptop is on it's last legs. I have been creating the app at the office, using Adobe Flash Builder 4.7. I read a few tutorials, and downloaded some sample apps to learn from (as part of some of the tutorials). However, none of them have what I want.
My App Idea
So, enough waffling on, I'll try and explain my app without giving away what I want to do.
Basically, the app will be one where users can enter an error code, and press search. The result would be a page showing the description of the error code, and then what the solution is to fix it. There is then potential to add a "buy this part from" link which will suggest suppliers to visit.
So, as an example, let's say a user got a Blue Screen error code on their PC of "ABC1234". They would enter that code into my app, and the result would say something like:
Code: ABC1234
Description: RAM Error - overheating
Fix/Solution: Replace RAM
What I Have So Far
Other than a couple of test files that I've been learning with, I don't have anything solid in terms of an app. What I do have though is an Excel file with 889 error codes and what each code means.
What I Need
So, I guess what I need is either:
some help/guidance on how to create an app that in it's simplest form is a home page with a search box, and then 889 pages in the background that return depending on the searched error code.
or, someone willing to help me develop such an app
Firstly, download Android Studio - Don't use eclipse anymore
Secondly, here is a tut on using an older version of Android Studio
Have a go, see how you end up. Let us know, if you're really needing help, ask here again
Thanks,
I'll have to try that once I get home as the IT Administrator at work has to vet everything that gets installed.
minooch said:
Firstly, download Android Studio - Don't use eclipse anymore
Secondly, here is a tut on using an older version of Android Studio
Have a go, see how you end up. Let us know, if you're really needing help, ask here again
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi sir! Is Android Studio is better than Eclipse?
john.reyes.jmr said:
Hi sir! Is Android Studio is better than Eclipse?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes.
john.reyes.jmr said:
Hi sir! Is Android Studio is better than Eclipse?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Jonny said:
Yes.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
^^^
The only way to say it
Jonny said:
Yes.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks sir but do we have a highly compressed Android Studio? 800mb+ is such a big file to download.
Like minooch said, install an IDE, understand how it works and then try some tuts on Internet to learn how Android works. What you want to do isn't really hard, you'll manage quickly to do it but you will be prouder if you do all by yourself.
Some hints : Don't go coding directly, try to organize your project (data structure, classes, methods) before starting to code. On a small project, it's not as important but if you start doing things well now, you'll thank yourself in the future
minooch said:
Firstly, download Android Studio - Don't use eclipse anymore
Secondly, here is a tut on using an older version of Android Studio
Have a go, see how you end up. Let us know, if you're really needing help, ask here again
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
What are the requirements for this app to run on my PC ,jdk?i have installed jre but didn't worked help me ....
Randomly Set said:
Morning all,
I have never created an app, but decided to look into it late last year. I began work on an app around September 2014, did a little work every weekend, and haven't really touched anything since November.
I have experience with HTML, CSS etc (I can write them). I can also have a basic understanding of other codes such as PHP, JavaScript, Java, C etc - basically, enough that I could take some code and edit it to suite.
I was hoping that creating an app would a) help grow my current business and b) give me a new challenge to learn new code.
Anyway, I'm really stuck on what to do. I downloaded Eclipse at home, but my laptop is on it's last legs. I have been creating the app at the office, using Adobe Flash Builder 4.7. I read a few tutorials, and downloaded some sample apps to learn from (as part of some of the tutorials). However, none of them have what I want.
My App Idea
So, enough waffling on, I'll try and explain my app without giving away what I want to do.
Basically, the app will be one where users can enter an error code, and press search. The result would be a page showing the description of the error code, and then what the solution is to fix it. There is then potential to add a "buy this part from" link which will suggest suppliers to visit.
So, as an example, let's say a user got a Blue Screen error code on their PC of "ABC1234". They would enter that code into my app, and the result would say something like:
Code: ABC1234
Description: RAM Error - overheating
Fix/Solution: Replace RAM
What I Have So Far
Other than a couple of test files that I've been learning with, I don't have anything solid in terms of an app. What I do have though is an Excel file with 889 error codes and what each code means.
What I Need
So, I guess what I need is either:
some help/guidance on how to create an app that in it's simplest form is a home page with a search box, and then 889 pages in the background that return depending on the searched error code.
or, someone willing to help me develop such an app
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hello.. You just cannot make a app like for such kind of work. You have to make make a website server for the same and then make a app for it. I know a technique for such kinda work.Web crawling us your answer. If you could setup a website for that then I can make a app for that easily within two days. Inbox for any further information or quote back
**********Hit thanks if I helped you***********
Shreyseviltwin said:
Hello.. You just cannot make a app like for such kind of work. You have to make make a website server for the same and then make a app for it. I know a technique for such kinda work.Web crawling us your answer. If you could setup a website for that then I can make a app for that easily within two days. Inbox for any further information or quote back
**********Hit thanks if I helped you***********
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi,
What would be involved in creating an app?
pranavraut033 said:
What are the requirements for this app to run on my PC ,jdk?i have installed jre but didn't worked help me ....
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You need the JDK. Please read the instructions on the download page. Under the section 'Requirements'