Hello Android devs,
A quick question: do runtime annotations (RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME )
work as expected in Android 1.5? And how is performance in detecting
them? I haven't seen much discussion of them.
Thanks
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Is there a way to add external JARs to an Android project? I have
some code in an external JAR file that I want to use.
I saw many references to doing this within Eclipse, but I don't have
Eclipse. I assume there's some way to do it by editing
AndroidManifest.xml?
I couldn't find any descripti
Thanks for the info.
I tried to run it with -dns-server 127.0.0.1, with a working DNS proxy
server. It accepted the argument but DNS resolution still didn't
work.
This is really bad. DNS and BIND are almost 20 years old at this
point. We are past the time when people should have to spend hour
My emulator (1.5) can't do DNS resolution. I'm running it on my Linux
computer. My Linux computer has no problems with name resolution and
has everything it needs in /etc/resolv.conf.
According to the manual, the emulator is supposed to use the resolvers
in /etc/resolv.conf but it doesn't appea
I'm trying to make an SSL connection to a host that is not using one
of the "standard" CAs. I'm attempting to do this in the ordinary way:
you create an SSLContext, and then you call
sslContext.init(clientKeyManagers, trustManagers, secureRandom);
Very simple stuff.
I've confirmed that trustMa
I did some more searching. The KXML classes are in dalvik/libcore,
and they are not in android.jar, and thus they are not visible to me
as an app developer. Of course they are used internally for various
things.
Is there some way to use classes in libcore? Or are those separated,
and I shouldn
There's something I'm not understanding. I definitely was able to use
Android's built-in KXML libraries in earlier releases. However, they
are not visible now in the API documentation. I don't really
understand it, because looking at the Android source, I definitely see
dalvik/libcore/xml/src/m
Thanks Dianne. I'll look around there. We'll probably end up writing
our own driver for it, rather than trying to port the entire Linux
printing system. The interface to it must be fairly simple.
On my Android platform wish-list: I wish it had some package for
printer support. Many users will
Another Android question. I did some searching and couldn't find any
answers on this.
We are using Android as an embedded type of system and want to get it
to work with the Brother mPrint MW-120 printer. This is a compact,
battery-powered thermal printer. It connects over USB. It seems like
a
Thanks Roman. Sounds non-trivial. I'm going to see if we can
convince the customer to go with a plain old USB Ethernet adapter,
which seems like it would be a lot easier to work with.
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I have a somewhat unusual question: We have a need to use an Android
device in situations where there may be no wireless, no WiFi, no
Bluetooth, and no Ethernet. The only way we will have of connecting
to the outside world will be by plugging a USB cable from the Android
to a network-connected PC
Hello Androids,
Has anyone tried running HSQLDB on Android? I did some Google
searches and couldn't find any references to that.
Why would anyone *want* to run HSQLDB on Android, when Android already
comes with a perfectly good SQLite database? The answer is simple: we
need to use an encrypted
Thanks for the information on that. Yes, I looked some more and it
looks like SQLite is in C. I have to figure out how to approach this
situation.
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Ok, Androids, I have an odd question on SQLite's file storage.
We have a need to encrypt the data stored within SQLite. The obvious
approach would be to encrypt individual records before storing them in
the table, but that will melt down. For example, if we want to search
for a string, we would
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