he Android code style guide (the
top link). You can just copy the templates and import them into
Eclipse (for the Galileo Eclipse release this would be: Window-
>Preferences->Java->Code Style->Formatter, and ...Code Style->Import
Organizer, and them Import).
Hope this helps!
XCaffeinat
There is a great page here "Attaching Android platform source in
Eclipse":
http://android.opensourceror.org/2010/01/18/android-source/
that explains both how to get the correct sources for the platform you
are looking for and how to get Eclipse to recognize it.
The author also took the time to g
I've posted a nicely-formatted version of the code from the previous
post here:
http://www.anddev.org/viewtopic.php?p=35487#35487
-XCaf
On Feb 11, 7:02 pm, XCaffeinated wrote:
> Apologies for the lengthy post, but I wanted this to be at least semi-
> useful, and there is not a lot
Apologies for the lengthy post, but I wanted this to be at least semi-
useful, and there is not a lot of info out there. I see that the OP is
from awhile ago, but that this thread has been resurrected.
I am currently using my Droid (firmware push: 2.0.1) to communicate to
an ArduinoBT (Bluetooth)
gt; great information, I will be having a look at this next week !
> At a first glance it looks like a very gooid pointer on how to get
> thins done :D Thx a lot !
>
> On 28 jan, 02:49, XCaffeinated wrote:
>
>
>
> > Apologies, I forgot the links in the above post:
Apologies, I forgot the links in the above post:
The full composited image:
http://i916.photobucket.com/albums/ad9/XCaf/SeekbarOverTestBackground.png
The four component images:
http://i916.photobucket.com/albums/ad9/XCaf/CustomSeekbarParts.png
-XCaf
On Jan 27, 8:39 pm, XCaffeinated wrote
Hi xxx
Sliders in Android are called Seekbars. This may help you when you
search online.
Recently, I needed to do exactly what you are describing. You can see
a test screenshot of this - a Seekbar with images to the left and
right (and a text label above as well, which is also an image, and all
Hi Michael,
Your suggestion is a great one for testing on friends' phones, without
requiring them to, at the very least, install adb and the associated
USB drivers.
Also at your suggestion, I downloaded the Linda Manager file manager.
It's really slick.
Thanks for the tips.
-XCaf
On Jan 14,
Hi Satish,
Animation between activities is indeed possible in Android 2.0 and
later, using the overridePendingTransition() API, with the caveat as
implied by Sean, that the user can override the animations if he so
wishes, in his global device settings. This API was specifically
added to give dev
Hi Mahesh,
It is already installed as part of the DevTools package on the
emulator (unless you've somehow managed to delete it).
Start the emulator, open the slider drawer, and you'll find a DevTools
icon there. Open DevTools, and the third item down from the top is the
'Show screen updates' check
Hi Lyndon,
Regarding logcat output, make sure the 'Limit console output' checkbox
is unchecked. This can be found at Windows->Preferences->Run/Debug-
>Console.
XCaf
On Jan 10, 1:03 pm, Lyndon wrote:
> Hi
>
> I am an experienced Java web developer and have been using Eclipse for
> about 5 years.
Hi oregonduckman,
For the "R cannot be resolved" issue, make sure your R import is in
the form:
import your.package.name.R
Sometimes a default of:
import android.R
will appear (I've not figured out the metric that causes this to
occur). Remove the android.R import, and replace it with
your
Hi Nurg,
This is probably too late to help you, but maybe others would like to
know.
I've just posted a solution at anddev.org:
http://www.anddev.org/xml_integer_array_resource_references_getintarray-t9268.html
Best of luck!
XCaf
On Nov 13, 8:36 pm, Nurg wrote:
> Bump.
>
> On Nov 4, 7:12 pm, Nu
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