This means that the request code does not have any special meaning to
Android (unlike flags, the last paramter).
You can easily check this with a simple test:
- Create an Intent from an action string;
- Call PendingIntent.getBroadcast twice with 0 for request code, log the
results;
- Repeat with different request codes, log the results.
You should see something like:
android.os.BinderProxy@44f8e3d0}
android.os.BinderProxy@44f8e3d0}
android.os.BinderProxy@44f8e3d0}
android.os.BinderProxy@44f8f6b8}
android.os.BinderProxy@44f8fc88}
android.os.BinderProxy@44f90258}
The first three are the same (all created with requestCode == 0), the next
three are unique.
-- Kostya
2011/1/15 kl4232 klavin4...@yahoo.com
Although the docs for pendingIntent.getBroadcast state that...
requestCode Private request code for the sender (currently not
used).
On Jan 15, 10:07 am, kl4232 klavin4...@yahoo.com wrote:
Thank you for this. I accidently posted my question before I was
finished composing it.
So having a unique action (=feature name) for the intent inside the
pending intent isn't enough.
I did see, when I did adb ahell dumpsys alarm and I know I had 2
alarms set, then there was only one RTC_WAKEUP entry for my app, and
not 2 as I would have expected.
I'll try putting in a unique request code and see if that solves the
problem.
Thanks
On Jan 15, 10:00 am, Kostya Vasilyev kmans...@gmail.com wrote:
Alarms are keyed on PendingIntents, there can be only one for a given
pending intent. This is so you can update settings for an already-set
alarm.
There are rules for when PendingIntents are considered the same intent,
or
different ones. Using the same Java object certainly means it's the
same
intent though.
What you can do is use a request code with PendingIntent.getBroadcast
that's
unique for each alarm you want to set - three alarms, three request
codes,
three unique PendingIntents.
-- Kostya
2011/1/15 kl4232 klavin4...@yahoo.com
I have an app which I want to have 3 wake-up alarms to schedule 3
features of the app.
They are all set the same way.
m_intentName = com.mypackage.+ FeatureName;
m_alarmIntent = new Intent(m_intentName);
m_alarmPendingIntent = PendingIntent.getBroadcast(this, 0,
m_alarmIntent, 0);
When I want to set the alarm I do this...
m_alarmMgr.set(AlarmManager.RTC_WAKEUP, System.currentTimeMillis() +
nMinutes * 60 * 1000, m_alarmPendingIntent);
Then in my broadcast receiver...
public class FeatureReceiver extends BroadcastReceiver {
public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent) {
if (intent.getAction().compareTo(m_intentName)
== 0)
{
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