I believe your problem is that you aren't returning the list from the
background thread (doInBackground()). I can't tell from your changes where you
are assigning a value to the items variable in you adapter constructor but it
really should be from the result returned from your doInBacground()
Venky,
I wouldn't rely on the Google Console for error reporting. It is
unreliable and relays on the user to send the report. I've also found
the granularity to not be very good. I would recommend something like
Flurry. It is also free and offers some very good results. Another option
rh,
In order to make a calendar app you should need to even have to worry about
the source for the Android OS. What you will need is the Android SDK which
you can get at http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html, You'll want to
look towards the bottom of the page under download for other
Sohayb,
It could definitely be Proguard. I have two ideas for you. First turn
debugging on for the app in the manifest so you can see the debug output
on your device. Then turn proguard off and try running your apk on the
device. The debug output should tell you what is happening. If the
I agree with Treking and recommend using a dialog. You can build one with
your own layout and make it similar to a toast without any buttons. Then
setup a handler and a runnable to make it disappear
after a length of time. You can also use the runnable to activate
keystrokes to the activity
To take Nobu Games' example one step further you do have a singleton that
is always running and that is the application class. You can subclass it
and use it to store any state variables you want to use across you app.
That way if you need to switch activities you can and don't have to do
I would also recommend JSON. As Nobu said it is compact and many server
side programming languages have libraries readily available for it.
Otherwise as far as I know mimicking a form post doesn't offer an input
type that natively supports an embedded name value pair.
Here's an example on
).put(message, msg);
String reponse = msgJSON.toString();
On Tuesday, January 8, 2013 2:54:00 PM UTC-5, George Baker wrote:
I would also recommend JSON. As Nobu said it is compact and many server
side programming languages have libraries readily available
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