After 2 days of banging our heads on why our ListView's
OnLongClickListener stopped working we finally learned that updating
the Drawable on a RadioButton (that was not part of the ListView or
it's internal views) was disabling somehow the OnLongClickListener for
the ListView.
The layout of our Ac
I wrote a post about this a few days ago
Here it is in case you haven't solved it yet
http://www.gubatron.com/blog/2010/05/28/solved-eclipse-cant-see-my-android-device-on-ubuntu/
On May 27, 12:36 am, Ichi wrote:
> Hi,
> I am trying to connect my Acer Liquid with ADB and DDMS under Ubuntu
> 10.
It looks like you're sending a POST request for every line you're
encoding.
If you're trying to do it in one shot, then why have a while
statement?
In any case, do not do it in one shot, use buffered streams instead,
it could happen that your image is too big,
so you're better off reading that Fi
I've come to use Unit Tests organically.
Certainly I don't write unit tests first, I write tests to make sure
what I've coded works the way it's supposed to.
I also add more tests whenever I find bugs.
Of course not everything can be unit tested, but most things can be.
I find it faster now writi
redPreferences object every time.
>
> On Apr 10, 5:56 am, Bob Kerns wrote:
>
> > Your abuse of global variables (i.e. with the static keyword) is
> > giving you memory leaks.
>
> > On Apr 9, 9:58 am, Gubatron wrote:
>
> > > Here's a static wrap
I suppose when you say FilePart, you mean this
org.apache.commons.httpclient.methods.multipart.FilePart
I'm thinking along these lines after looking at that API (I haven't
tested this)
final File theFile = new File("yourFileLargerThan2Mb.ext");
//Implement your own PartSource to feed your File
r set preference values without dealing
with Android's SharedPreferenes and the editor.
* Licensed under LGPL.
*
* @author gubatron
*
* Examples:
*
* PrefUtils.setString(key, value)
*
* String value = PrefUtils.getString(key);
* PrefUtils.getString(key, defaultValue);
*
*
*/
public f
Why are you reading the entire file into a byte array?
That sounds right there like the OutOfMem error.
public static byte[] getBytesFromFile(ContentResolver cR, String
fileUriString) throws IOException {
Uri tempuri = Uri.parse(fileUriString);
InputStream is = cR.openInputStream(tempuri);
Is there anything wrong about putting those background tasks on
threads?
That's how I've been doing it so far. I don't need these tasks to do
any IPC
and my Runnables already support Lifecycle logic (implemented by me
initially for other java project)
On Apr 9, 9:11 am, Mark Murphy wrote:
> Don
9 matches
Mail list logo
