Hi,
Is there any way to access the same folder in any language?
I know the %CE1% (Program Files), %CE2% (Windows) identifiers exist and can be used within a program or XML but I am looking for the equivalent that can be used on the command line
e.g.
pdir.exe \%CE1%\Myfolder instead of pdir.exe "\Program files"\MyFolder
Thanks
I tried to export signed apps using eclipse and i have the proguard.cfg file in my base project folder but at the end getting build failed.
Same
Some of my projects "Failed to export application" and no more tips.
Is there any logs or other something I can see?
Need help, thanks
Got the same problem here. Looking on the message groups here and the suggestion is to ensure the proguard folder is not under a folder with spaces in it's name. so if you have the sdk installed into "Program Files" then maybe move it to the root of the c drive instead.
*however* even after I did that, I still couldn't get it to compile with proguard enabled...
Managed to get it to work, and confirmed it is all to do with spaces in folder names. If you change your windows temp folder to something else (the default goes under your user accounts in the "Local Settings\Temp" folder which has a space in it. I also had to move my whole workspace which again was under my user account below the "Documents And Settings" folder.
If you feel adventurous - once you try to export a signed app and it fails, you can find a .pro file which you can invoke manually using the proguard.bat and the parameters of @<location to workspace proguard.cfg fle> and @<location to the .pro file> (obviously don't include the < or the > !)
I can't find any issues raised on the android bug tracker, but I'm sure someone will raise it soon.
Hello,
heres my Tool for simple anything you try to do with external Applications like ADB.
Short Description of my Tool:
you can self create a menu in the contained XML-File with commands you are use with
adb or other Applications. Then configure Actions you will do when you click at this menu.
you can do things like Start Processes and put the Output into a Text Window or a
configurable colored and separated log-Window, copy or delete Files / Folders, Ask the User for Input of a folder
or file and work with this input in another command.
Preconfigured XML contains various adb-commands for logging, reboots, tasks and
Kernel splitting / creating.
This is a Beta-Version !
Copy contained Files into a local folder without spaces ! many binary packages won´t work
with spaces in a folder- or filename.
https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B-5Myc7jmiBcWGpoZEN1dURHQkE
Youtube Video in german: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uHL2AcMQxYw&feature=youtu.be
This Application requires .Net Framework 4.0 !
Hi all;
Can i know why the thumbdata3 file folder in /mnt/sdcard/DCIM is so big in size (nearly 1gb) in my internal storage? Actually, all my photos or videos are in my ext-SD.
I have tried to delete the thumbnail folder but it come back again in same location. As shown in the picture, the device memory bar is almost full,but the available space still show 7.24gb. Please advice. Thanks.............
Anyone can help..? Thanks.........
Big thumbdata3 file in internal storage
erictanyh said:
Anyone can help..? Thanks.........
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Using a disk space analyzer, I was surprised to see that my Android tablet had 1.03GB of photos. This was odd to me, because I knew there were only a couple of photos on the device.
I pinpointed the problem to thumbnails. These are tiny copies of photos used by some apps to more quickly display pictures. Specifically, the 1GB was being taken up by a thumbnail index file, and I didn't need to lose that 1GB to a function I don't use on the tablet. I erased the file as follows:
1. Open a file manager on Android. I use File Manager from Rhythm Software.
2. Ensure that it can display system or hidden files. This is an option somewhere under Settings. In File Manager, tap Menu > Settings > Show Hidden Files.
3. Navigate to \mnt\sdcard\DCIM\ .thumbnails. By the way, DCIM is the standard name for the folder that holds photographs, and is the standard for pretty much any device, whether smartphone or camera; it is short for "digital camera IMages." Another BTW: when a folder name is prefixed with a period, then it is a hidden folder in Android (such as .thumbnails).
4. Select and erase the file that's about 1GB and contains the word 'thumbdata." The exact file name will vary.
After I did this, image viewing apps like Gallery operated just fine, with no apparent slowdown from the loss of this file.
In this way I freed up 1GB on my Android v4 tablet, 1GB on my Android v4 phone, and 750MB on an older Android v2 phone.
Keeping the 1GB Free
Because .thumbdata is a system file, Android recreates it. Indeed, you may find more than one copy in the .thumbnails folder, if you have reinstalled Android or similarly redid the system in some way.
To keep Android from creating the 1GB file anew, we need to create a dummy file that fools Android. In short, we create a text file with a text editor, and then move it to the thumbnails folder. Here are the steps to doing this:
1. Use File Manager to determine the exact name of the thumbnail index file. On one of my Android devices, the name is .thumbdata3--1967290299. Write it down.
2. Start a text editor or word processor on the Android, and then create a new text file.
3. Use the Save As command to save the file in the DCIM folder. (We move it to the .thumbnails folder in a later step.) Save it with the same name at that index file, such as ".thumbdata3--1967290299". Now, depending on the text editor's capabilities, it might not allow the "." prefix or a blank extension. Thus, you might end up with thumbdata3--1967290299.txt as the file name. We fix this in a later step.
4. Exit the text editor, and then switch to File Manager. Now, it is important you use a file manager like Rhythm Software's File Manager app, because it does what some others cannot: it can (a) rename file extensions and (b) access hidden folders.
5. In File Manager, navigate to the \DCIM\ .thumbnails folder. If the thumbdata3 file is there again, erase it again.
6. Move up a level to the \DCIM folder, and then right-click the thumbdata3--1967290299.txt file name. ("Right click" means hold your finger down on the name until a menu appears.)
7. From the menu, choose Rename, and then rename thumbdata3--1967290299.txt to .thumbdata3--1967290299 -- (a) add the dot (.) to the start of the file name, and (b) erase the ".txt" from the end of the file name.
8. Click OK (or Rename) to finish renaming.
9. Right click the file name, and then choose Move (or Cut).
10. Navigate down to the .thumbnails folder, and then tap Paste.
The dummy file will now prevent Android from creating the huge index file.
Thumbdata files allow most devices to access the file it is in i.e if u give another device permission to access your device it will create a thumbdata file so it can browse your personal files so should be treated with caution as app developers would be able to illegally access your sensitive personal images or information on your phone or smart device without consent from the owner therefore maybe should be treated as spyware permissions for thumbdata should be an optional decision from the user in Android systems and currently is not
Maybe you know about it, but I just wanna share something I think very interesting : Simple way how to put and modify a file/folder to C:\directory*
1. Based on this thread , pleased know: How to open C:\ folder directly on your phone.
2. Firt thing, copy your file to "This Devices". ex: Documents folder (is up to you, not only Documents folder. You can use other folder)
3. Now, open C:\ directory like following step 1.
4. Go to C:\DATA\USERS\PUBLIC\Documents (here is your file)
5. Try to Copy or Move your file on here (C:\DATA\USERS\PUBLIC\Documents) to root of C:\ or somewhere you liked by pressing the address at the top bar.
*you must know, some file/folder can't modified or re-write because they're have read-only attributes. :laugh:
Thanks, :good:
@T4ufik_Hidayat