If I have a button that starts an activity, and the activity sometimes
takes a second or two to throw up its own view, how can I most simply
and reliably protect against the button being clicked multiple times
and kicking off multiple (identical) activities?
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You received this message because y
I've got rev 3 on Vista, but using a Google phone. Have not had any
of these problems that I've noticed.
On Oct 1, 10:23 am, dashman wrote:
> the driver works - but after a few sessions it's in la la land.
>
> for example i can't download apps via eclipse and also cannot
> mount - if mounted can
Of course, the real problem is that the verifier is mis-designed. I'm
guessing it uses reference chains. I redid the one for iSeries to use
sparse bit vectors and cut the heap requirements by about a factor of
100, and made it much faster as well.
On Sep 30, 12:29 pm, fadden wrote:
> On Sep 29,
Certainly you can install a 3rd-party viewer as a separate app. I
don't know why you wouldn't be able to install something as a part of
another app.
On Sep 30, 9:44 am, viktor wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Is it possible to use third-party libraries for display pdf?
>
> I mean to use custom pdf view, in whic
Thanks -- that article was helpful, even if it didn't really provide a
good answer besides "cheat". Silly thing is, there's really no need
for the limitation -- a larger file could easily be compressed/
decompressed in chunks, and still be seamlessly readable as a
sequential file. You probably wo
mpsys package" to see the top-level maps of the
> resolver tables for the various components (though that doesn't supply
> details of all of the attributes of each filter).
>
>
>
> On Tue, Sep 28, 2010 at 7:07 PM, DanH wrote:
> > What I'm interested in mostly is
Java has some fairly arbitrary restrictions on the size of programs.
Most are fairly reasonable, but one that isn't so much is the one that
limits the number of bytecodes in a method to 65535. (Curiously,
methods can have more.)
In general, a verifier should be able to handle any large method up
The issue has nothing to do with speed. The issue is getting a large
file to be readable AT ALL. When you open a compressed file larger
than 1M you get an exception: Data exceeds UNCOMPRESS_DATA_MAX
On Sep 29, 2:50 pm, Bret Foreman wrote:
> In many cases, I/O speeds are slower than decompressi
Apparently you can't have a file in "assets" larger than 1MB (except
for certain file types) because it's considered too large to
uncompress.
But I'm finding mixed info about how to circumvent this limitation.
Some say that you can put the files in "raw" and avoid the limitation
but others say tha
I tried Google, but the only answer I could find is "They were created
by the system and they don't do any harm." I'm not worried about them
per se, but was just curious about what they actually do and why
they're there.
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And it should be noted that all storage is pre-zeroed. You don't need
to clear an array, eg, after you allocate it.
For copying arrays from one place to another you can use
System.arraycopy().
On Sep 28, 9:12 pm, n2v2rda2 wrote:
> im newbie in java and android
>
> in c, c++ , there are many me
ager to
> interrogate most of the stuff the system knows about it.
>
> On Tue, Sep 28, 2010 at 4:22 PM, DanH wrote:
> > Is there any way (and preferably a pre-existing tool) to view the
> > external features of an app, in particular the MIME types an activity
> > supports
Yeah, I've never played with split, and the documentation is less than
helpful, but it may be that it's necessary to use ".*\t" or some
such. (Regex has always made my head hurt.)
On Sep 28, 3:18 pm, Filip Havlicek wrote:
> Hi,
>
> with regexps you can pretty much start
> herehttp://download.or
Is there any way (and preferably a pre-existing tool) to view the
external features of an app, in particular the MIME types an activity
supports?
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You might want to try using \u0009 instead of \t for the tab
character.
And, of course, make sure your source really contains tab characters
and some process hasn't expanded them to blanks.
On Sep 28, 12:06 pm, john brown wrote:
> Hello,
>
> My understanding of String.split() and "\t" and "\n" s
I was just quoting the spec there.
On Sep 27, 4:55 pm, Bret Foreman wrote:
> I would expect locks to be expensive only in the case where there was
> actually a lot of lock contention. But excessive lock contention is
> usually the sign of a poorly thought-out schema.
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Best thing to do to learn SQLite is to go to http://www.sqlite.org/
and just start reading. You can download a PC/Mac/Linux version of
the executables and play around with SQLite on a desktop/laptop where
experimenting is a lot easier.
And if you want a GUI instead of the command-line SQLite inte
VerifyError occurs for two basic reasons:
1) An error in the bytecodes.
2) An error due to a mismatch between two different class files.
It's really unusual to find a case for reason (1) but you apparently
"lucked out".
If this is code that runs OK in a regular Java environment but fails
on Andro
be used by a single thread then you should
set this to false. The default is true.
Parameters
lockingEnabled set to true to enable locks, false otherwise
On Sep 27, 3:28 pm, DanH wrote:
> First off, no lectures -- I know you're supposed to use a provider for
> DB access, but I'm
Another idea: If you don't know how to access a DB, don't use a DB.
There's no great shame in using a plain old file to hold data.
On Sep 27, 2:02 pm, Gold wrote:
> Hi..All,
>
> I create database using sqlite in command prompt.
>
> In my login screen user can
First off, no lectures -- I know you're supposed to use a provider for
DB access, but I'm looking at a bug in an existing application --
SQLite can be built with or without support for concurrent (multi-
thread/multi-process) access. Does anyone know if the Android version
has concurrency turned
JSON is, at the first approximation, an alternative to XML. Like XML,
the general form is standardized (it looks vaguely like Java or
JavaScript) but you need to know the specific "tags" used to
interchange data for a specific purpose.
A JSON string might look like this:
{
"filter": {
"appName":
//www.androidsnippets.org/snippets/39/
>
> This seems to be secure, but, can someone get this code and read seed
> value and therefore get access to whole database?
>
> On Sep 27, 2:52 am, DanH wrote:
>
> > There is an open source SQLite-crypto package which I've used o
There is an open source SQLite-crypto package which I've used on
Symbian and seen used on iPhone. But you basically have to load an
entirely new version of SQLite onto the phone, and I suspect that on
Android there's no way to switch it in in place of the existing
version, so it wouldn't interface
Not true. Likely, but not certain.
On Sep 26, 1:18 pm, Kostya Vasilyev wrote:
> With the server located at 192.168.1.2 it most certainly is a
> self-signed certificate.
>
> -- Kostya
>
> 26.09.2010 21:39, DanH пишет:
>
>
>
> > Note that this most likely means
Note that this most likely means that the server's certificate is
signed by an "authority" that the phone doesn't recognize, because it
doesn't have that "authority's" root certificate installed. It seems
to be a problem with most phones that they only come with a small
subset of the root authorit
If you say so.
On Sep 24, 5:29 pm, fadden wrote:
> On Sep 24, 10:11 am, DanH wrote:
>
> > Ah, it kinda came back to me a little more. In your particular case
> > where you have multiple classes referencing the lib you see this:
> > Native class A is loaded under lo
Here are a few ideas:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2039964/how-to-connect-android-emulator-to-the-internet
Would help to know what OS you're running, whether hard-wired or
wireless, whether you're using a proxy, etc.
On Sep 13, 1:01 am, viral wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am not able to run the inte
loader. But a lib can only be loaded once, under
one loader.
On Sep 24, 11:54 am, ls02 wrote:
> But we have one single shared library that is used by numerious
> classes and instances. Note, the problem occurs very seldom. I never
> personally saw it.
>
> On Sep 24, 7:38 am, DanH wrot
s used by numerious
> classes and instances. Note, the problem occurs very seldom. I never
> personally saw it.
>
> On Sep 24, 7:38 am, DanH wrote:
>
> > You've got to be real careful about loading native classes, and, in
> > particular, not load them twice under two di
Why are you specifying an initialization vector for decrypt and not
encrypt?
On Sep 24, 10:37 am, Donal Rafferty wrote:
> Another update:
>
> I have changed the code to test encryption first and then decryption so the
> code is now as follows:
>
> [CODE]Cipher c = Cipher.getInstance("AES/CFB8/NoP
There are a lot of subtleties to encryption/decryption having to do
with block size, pre-priming the buffers, and padding at the end.
It's more than just getting the algorithm and key right.
On Sep 24, 4:44 am, "draf...@gmail.com" wrote:
> 0 down vote favorite
>
> I am trying to to download an
You've got to be real careful about loading native classes, and, in
particular, not load them twice under two different loaders. (At
least that's my vague recollection.)
On Sep 23, 10:12 pm, ls02 wrote:
> So what's the proper way to deal with such issue?
>
> On Sep 2
On regular Java systems this can occur when the native class gets
loaded by the wrong class loader. And there are a couple of other
obscure causes with regard to class loading, IIRC.
On Sep 23, 7:34 pm, ls02 wrote:
> From time to time we get from customers the following error
>
> java.lang.Unsat
What happens if you clear the flag before trying the cancel?
On Sep 22, 2:52 am, NRV wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I create a notification for a background service :
>
> [...]
> notification = new Notification(icon, tickerText, when);
> notification.flags = Notification.DEFAULT_ALL |
> Notification.FLAG_NO_CL
There is Intent.createChooser, which kind of nibbles at the edges of
this topic.
On Sep 23, 11:42 am, TreKing wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 23, 2010 at 8:07 AM, Dirk Vranckaert
> wrote:
>
> > So when I intercept, and the user choses my application to start default,
> > when I want to let open the applicat
Note that a lot depends on how you break up the large array into
smaller pieces. The absolute worst thing you can do is to "break" the
original array into two pieces -- reducing the length of the
"remainder" with each cycle. This beats the hell out of the garbage
collector and sends performance d
Note that that site has a bad cert.
On Sep 23, 2:09 am, ramindroid wrote:
> Maps API key is correct. (I verified using in-correct API and got the
> error in that case)
> Internet permission for App are also given via manifest file.
>
> Today saw another error in logs:
> checkin failed:https://and
In short, apps are like show business. How many actors/musicians even
get to give up their day jobs?
On Sep 22, 3:55 pm, Indicator Veritatis wrote:
> You make some very good points in this post, supplying the balance
> lacking in all the previous posts on this topic. But there is one
> thing I h
Just FYI, in any other "first world" country, exceptiing Japan and
South Korea, it would be (considerably) more.
On Sep 21, 11:57 pm, JonFHancock wrote:
> @Angus
> I don't do ads in the app or on the website that powers the app.
> That is just sales. I've considered doing a free version with ad
sort of coherent
description of the Android environment.
They're all mainly random collections of tutorials, "organized" by
topic.
On Sep 22, 4:22 pm, TreKing wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 22, 2010 at 3:50 PM, DanH wrote:
> > And, as I've said several times here, unfortun
For once I agree with IV. Learn some sort of programming language on
a desktop first. Java is easy to learn, or Qt ( http://qt.nokia.com/
). (Unfortunately PCs no longer come with a viable Basic interpreter,
as that was one of the best intro languages.) Start with an "Idiots
Guide" type book an
http://developer.android.com/reference/android/widget/TableRow.LayoutParams.html#attr_android:layout_span
On Sep 22, 2:56 pm, dashman wrote:
> i've got a simple TableLayout
>
> 2 rows - first row 2 columns and second row 3 columns
>
> i'd like the second view in first row to span to column.
>
> X
You do need to be careful when reading various fora (and even some
textbooks), though, as the confusion between "process" and "thread"
runs deep. Further confusing things is the fact that sometimes a
"process" is referred to as a "task", while in other cases "task"
refers to a "thread". (Depends
Seems like you want to request that the layout be recomputed after
changing the image. Just a guess, but something like
ViewGroup.recomputeViewAttributes might be the answer.
On Sep 21, 10:33 pm, Jacob wrote:
> I currently have a linearayout that contains a textview and an
> imageview. My Imagev
OK, the tools IS Monkey, and the command is "tap", as discussed in
this post:
http://groups.google.com/group/android-developers/browse_thread/thread/a3141be2636688e0
On Sep 22, 11:41 am, DanH wrote:
> (There is a tool that lets you send button clicks. Don't know
> anything
(There is a tool that lets you send button clicks. Don't know
anything about it, but it was mentioned in a post a few days ago. My
impression was that it's a daemon of sorts that runs on the phone
(perhaps through adb) and that you can send commands to it like "press
100 100" to press the button
Oops -- I see you mentioned Monkey in your original post.
On Sep 22, 11:35 am, DanH wrote:
> Are you talking about Monkey?
> http://developer.android.com/guide/developing/tools/monkey.html
>
> On Sep 17, 1:38 am, Dajinsol Jeon wrote:
>
> > Hi all,
> > I&#
Are you talking about Monkey?
http://developer.android.com/guide/developing/tools/monkey.html
On Sep 17, 1:38 am, Dajinsol Jeon wrote:
> Hi all,
> I'm new to Android programming.
>
> Yesterday, I heard that there is a program to test Android application
> automatically after installing apk onto
The (preliminary) word that folks at Nokia are giving me is that the
site is legit, though the posts are suspicious, at least. They're
trying to figure out whether it's a true bad actor or just someone in
marketing run amok.
On Sep 22, 7:44 am, DanH wrote:
> (I've reported thi
(I've reported this problem to Nokia through a couple of routes.)
On Sep 22, 7:32 am, DanH wrote:
> OK, checked that domain name, and it appears to be hosted out of
> Houston TX. Not at all what I'd expect for a Nokia site. So odds are
> it's a phishing site.
>
&
OK, checked that domain name, and it appears to be hosted out of
Houston TX. Not at all what I'd expect for a Nokia site. So odds are
it's a phishing site.
Odd that so much work went into the site -- hard to see what they
expect to gain.
On Sep 22, 7:16 am, DanH wrote:
> The No
The Nokia platforms running Qt are probably generally friendlier to
the programmer than Android, and market penetration of the Nokia
phones in Europe is quite high. Plus problems with piracy are much
less. The main downsides are the crummy pressure-sensitive touch
screens and the short battery li
> Unable to resolve superclass of Lnet/sf/json/JSONException;
This suggests that the JSON parser never even loaded. Presumably
there's something wrong with its configuration.
On Sep 19, 9:45 pm, Sachin wrote:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I'm hitting a wall on this one. I'm trying to parse a JSON file and
Dunno -- I think you can get 404 errors on iPad too.
On Sep 19, 9:29 am, Abin Awale wrote:
> Latest feature of Andoid that iPad don't have and knowone knows. to
> know plz visit.www.infotech2you.blogspot.com
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http://jafag.blogspot.com/2008/12/java-ssl-no-subject-alternative-matched.html
http://www.forumeasy.com/forums/archive/ldappro/200707/p118350300716.html
http://discussion.forum.nokia.com/forum/showthread.php?182747-javax.microedition.pki.CertificateException
On Sep 21, 12:31 pm, Sean Liao wrote
You know, like Shields and Yarnell.
On Sep 21, 6:50 am, String wrote:
> On Sep 21, 12:05 pm, Rosebeat wrote:
>
> > Does anyone know how to do android spoofing?
>
> What is it you want to spoof?
>
> String
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> (to avoid synchronization overhead for the message queue)
That's kind of odd -- synchronization between threads takes
microseconds (or should) -- far cheaper than even the simplest UI
operation.
On Sep 20, 8:51 pm, Mark Murphy wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 20, 2010 at 9:33 PM, DanH wrote:
te:
> On Mon, Sep 20, 2010 at 9:16 PM, DanH wrote:
> > No sort of "wait on event" at all??
>
> None you would want to use for your targeted use case.
>
> There are, of course, lots of classes that implement wait logic in
> java.util.concurrent, such as Sem
No sort of "wait on event" at all??
On Sep 20, 7:49 pm, Mark Murphy wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 20, 2010 at 8:35 PM, DanH wrote:
> > I'm just learning -- no particular task in mind -- but I'm thinking of
> > a case where, for the sake of argument, I'd put
og kick off the next bit of logic and so on, but that really
chops up the "main program" logic vs having it all in a single
sequence with "calls" out for the dialogs.
On Sep 20, 5:16 pm, TreKing wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 20, 2010 at 4:52 PM, DanH wrote:
> > What is t
the update rate isn't great. You can also
> run in the emulator.
>
> On Sep 20, 1:32 pm, DanH wrote:
>
> > Some Nokia phones let you plug a special adapter into the audio port
> > and get a VGA output. I suppose it's purely a matter of the phone
> > mfgr be
What is the Android technique/pattern for effectively waiting on an
event in another thread? Eg, waiting for an onClicked in a dialog?
(I'm sure someone's going to tell me "Don't do that!!", so let's skip
over that discussion entirely and instead discuss the ways of
synchronizing between threads,
Well, they MIGHT be legit. Their Ts&Cs appear to be fairly
"normal" (if a little ragged in places) -- no worse than your average
credit card agreement. They have a valid address listed in the
Chicago area, but it appears (from nearby real estate listings) to be
a townhome in the $200-350K range (
e pirate
> patches the code, the checksum won't match any more. I'm trying to
> detect an altered apk.
>
> On Sep 20, 8:51 am, DanH wrote:
>
> > The pirate would have to crack a more complex algorithm, but
> > again, once he figured out where to patch he could j
e checksum dynamically.
On Sep 20, 11:18 am, Bret Foreman wrote:
> This is why I want to do the checksum at runtime. If the pirate
> patches the code, the checksum won't match any more. I'm trying to
> detect an altered apk.
>
> On Sep 20, 8:51 am, DanH wrote:
>
>
Some Nokia phones let you plug a special adapter into the audio port
and get a VGA output. I suppose it's purely a matter of the phone
mfgr being motivated to provide the facility.
On Sep 20, 11:20 am, Bret Foreman wrote:
> I have a Motorola Droid phone and I want to demo an app on it. The
> dem
I think her point is that the checksum is verified during install, so
if you can access the checksum there's no real need to re-verify it.
(I didn't see that she said HOW to access the checksum, though.)
But of course if a pirate can find the code where you fetch the
checksum and patch in his own
One could potentially go after the credit card companies for
racketeering. However, lawyer$ would be needed, and who's going to
pay them? Kinda need an app writer's union of a sort.
On Sep 19, 10:23 pm, chrispix wrote:
> Obviously they have to get their money some how. Sign up for an
> account
I wonder if there's a way to access the application's signature.
On Sep 19, 5:07 pm, Bret Foreman wrote:
> As an additional anti-pirating strategy, I'd like to compute a
> checksum on my application at runtime. Since my app communicates with
> a back-end server, I can send the checksum with each
Yes on two points:
1) Not just for Android, but with just about any use of Eclipse you
want to turn off auto build. I probably did that subconsciously when
I set up Android.
2) There are several different versions of Eclipse and several
different versions of the JDK. I used what seemed to be re
I'd suggest that you get yourself a good Android reference ... only
there isn't one. However, even a mediocre reference such as "Pro
Android 2" covers this topic in more complete detail than you're
likely to get asking here.
On Sep 19, 9:08 am, ls02 wrote:
> My app has two private file formats w
Can an application not place images or music in directories on the
device, and have those files persist beyond the persistence of the
app?
On Sep 19, 7:23 am, Mark Murphy wrote:
> On Sun, Sep 19, 2010 at 8:12 AM, ayanir wrote:
> > I want to share data between 2 applications.
> > the idea is both
Runs pretty well out of the box on my laptop -- 2MHz dual CPU with 4G
RAM, running Vista. Not lightning fast, mind you, but certainly not
painfully slow (though emulator startup the very first time can be
benchmarked with a calendar). I'm guessing that having enough RAM is
important.
On Sep 19,
Sure. You can get it from Linotype for $39.
On Sep 18, 3:59 pm, intbt wrote:
> Anyone know where I can find zapfino for Android CHEAP!! (<$40)
>
> intbt
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There's a way, using one of the tools shipped with the emulator, to
determine what color is actually being displayed. (The tool, which
I've never used, is described in "Pro Android 2" -- don't remember the
name.) Probably some 3rd party tools can be used for this as well.
On Sep 16, 8:51 am, Mar
First off, you are to be commended for putting this much effort into
diagnostics. Even the big players are just catching onto this (as
witnessed by the fact that there's no facility for this built into the
phone). "Real time" diagnostics are much friendlier for the user than
saying "Please reprod
ngry language shows that you
> have not learned the most important lessons your allegedly longer
> experience could have taught you. Small wonder, then, that you show
> such limited understanding of UX principles.
>
> On Sep 17, 7:25 pm, DanH wrote:
>
> > With all due respec
aied wrote:
> Is it unreasonable to expect to find my posts, and their replies, here
> on the web interface?
>
> On Sep 17, 7:29 pm, DanH wrote:
>
> > Are you working via email or the web interface? If you're using the
> > web interface you can click "Edit my m
It's hard to compete against free. I've not installed many phone
apps, but in terms of desktop apps I find that quality/fit is so
variable that I'm reluctant to pay up front for an app (have only done
it on a couple of occasions), and I would imagine the same is true for
phone apps. I have on a h
Are you working via email or the web interface? If you're using the
web interface you can click "Edit my membership" just to the right of
this thread to change your email preferences. If you're working via
email I assume there's a way to email change requests, but I don't
know what it is.
On Sep
a lot about your old situation, since I know only what
> you so briefly described. What I CAN say is that it really does go
> against the grain in Android, and in a way that can only detract from
> the UX. And that if the OHA or Google had the kind of strict UI
> guidelines that
Let me see if I've got this right: You want to search for all of the
mp3, wma, and ogg files on the SD card and then show them in a
ListView. Correct?
Which parts of the above do you not understand how to do? There are
several steps, and I can certainly understand not knowing how to do
one or t
Of course, keep in mind that it takes longer than 5 minutes (something
like 15) to cold-start the Android emulator on straight windows.
On Sep 17, 11:11 am, Ahmad Musa wrote:
> hi all,
>
> I am using windows XP, and my android development environment is
> on ubuntu installed inside vmware.
>
Thing is, the laws in many countries make libel suits fairly easy, and
hard to defend against. They would be unlikely to win, of course, but
they could make your life miserable enough to keep others from saying
nasty things about them. Think of the Texas "veggie libel" laws and
the trouble they m
Have you read their procedure for reporting pirated software? They
tell you how to prepare a complaint (including all sorts of
discouraging steps), and then don't tell you where to send it -- the
"Designated Agent" is never "identified below". Nowhere can you find
an address.
Pretty clever, real
True, but the second and third options could set you up for a
lawsuit. "Scam" is reasonably safe, though, since selling pirated
software IS a sort of scam.
On Sep 17, 2:29 pm, "Maps.Huge.Info (Maps API Guru)"
wrote:
> The problem with publicizing that they are pirates is that people
> looking fo
wamp out the dozen or so discussions. What's
needed is a few hundred sites saying "AppBucket == pirated software"
in phrasing that will tend to show up unambiguously on Google.
On Sep 17, 2:20 pm, TreKing wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 1:57 PM, DanH wrote:
> > With
I suspect a lot of people who buy from AppBucket really don't know
they're dealing in pirated software. If there were some way to make
it well known that outfits like AppBucket are pirates, that would
probably help a lot.
(One trick that comes to mind is simply "spamming" Google: Have lots
of fo
Yes, regarding the transparent overlay trick, I did that in buckets on
the application to which I refer.
On Sep 17, 12:14 pm, TreKing wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 12:04 PM, DanH wrote:
> > In this particular context there was a simulated scroll wheel superimposed
> > over
ll desires to continue in that direction, and he's not
obviously going in over his head (as in the guys who ask questions
like "What does 'new String' mean?") then one should either politely
respond with helpful information or STFU.
On Sep 17, 12:14 pm, TreKing wrote:
>
> So, please, when you ask questions, also try to explain WHY
In his second post the OP said:
> I'm experimenting with different behaviors.
Seems to me that's reason enough.
On Sep 17, 12:13 pm, Kumar Bibek wrote:
> @DanH: Agreed. But the situation you put forth, t
n far fewer -- it's basically "whatever works", combined
with a modest respect for convention/precedence.
On Sep 17, 11:48 am, TreKing wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 11:44 AM, DanH wrote:
> > In a particular context "normal" scroll behavior was (almost) univ
On a different phone we ran into this. In a particular context
"normal" scroll behavior was (almost) universally judged by users as
"backwards", even though a few screens later the situation was
reversed.
I think some folks need to come down off their high horses and accept
that ultimately one sh
Use any of several binary to ASCII algorithms (such as "base64"). Of
course, you have to convert it back on the other end.
On Sep 17, 2:20 am, perumal316 wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I have a picture taken using the phone's camera and in bitmap format.
> I want to send it over HTTP usinf Http post in AS
You can in theory use your app's certificate in reverse to sign the
requests. Check the signature on the other end using your private
key. Not sure how you can access your app's certificate from the app,
though, and it doesn't protect you from an outright stolen copy of the
app.
On Sep 17, 2:03
That would be a hat trick.
On Sep 16, 11:46 pm, Bret Foreman wrote:
> I used to think Google was a one trick pony - search. But Android's
> pretty good. So it's a two trick pony. Getting Google Groups right
> would be a third trick and I just don't think they're up to it.
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It's fairly normal for messages to take from a few minutes to several
hours to appear after posting.
On Sep 17, 9:15 am, Neilz wrote:
> Very odd, sorry about double post. Browser crashed the first time, and
> the message wasn't showing up.
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Yes, the file system on Android is SQL-centric to a fault.
On Sep 17, 10:41 am, john brown wrote:
> Linda,
>
> I am new to Android. I had my app on a Microsoft phone and used .txt
> files for data storage. It seemed like a good idea on the Microsoft
> smartphone and it worked.
>
> I did the same
Sometimes posts don't show up for hours, and when they do they're out
of order, time-wise, relative to other posts. The Google Groups
implementation kinda sucks.
On Sep 16, 3:47 pm, Moto wrote:
> I have had this problem a couple times where I post something and I
> can never find it again... One
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