Yes, Fragments helps a lot.
I did multi tasking using activities, Asyctask, hidden layouts in a
Relative lout,etc.
But Fragments is the best solution, I believe.Not sure about compatible
jars of fragments that works in lower versions, but heard that it works
equally good.
I think every knows
On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 11:22 PM, Spiral123 wrote:
> sblantipodi is either a troll, a terminal whiner or both.
>
> consider some of his finest threads from the last 12 months or so:
>
> Google lost vs Oracle.
> Android isn't able to manage a PDF, this is bad.
> Image CoverFlow not working fine wit
sblantipodi is either a troll, a terminal whiner or both.
consider some of his finest threads from the last 12 months or so:
- Google lost vs Oracle.
- Android isn't able to manage a PDF, this is bad.
- Image CoverFlow not working fine with Android 4.0
- Hardware accleration slow down
I think sblantipodi is just looking for an argument... He is obviously
biased against Android and has never done any Android development at all.
Besides, this forum is for asking questions about developing Android apps
with the SDK... So, sblantipodi, what is your question regarding SDK app
develo
Could you give a more specific example? Because if I switch between for
example Twitter, Google+, Zite and the Chrome beta nothing is restarted at
all. And even if they do it isn't an issue since they continue where they
left off anyways.
On Wednesday, May 16, 2012 3:43:34 PM UTC+2, sblantipod
To Boston, we should suggest to android developers to use fragments
and onSavedInstanceState...
On May 16, 4:43 pm, sblantipodi wrote:
> Open the browser, fill in some blank spaces, now multitask, reopen the
> browser, the page is completely reloaded,
> do you think that the developers who wrote
Open the browser, fill in some blank spaces, now multitask, reopen the
browser, the page is completely reloaded,
do you think that the developers who wrote the android browser don't
know how to implement an activity? :D
On May 16, 4:16 pm, Nikolay Elenkov wrote:
> On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 11:01 PM
" from your talking it seems that in your mind the app needs to store
every user's move in database
and restore it in every onCreate(), hey, have you every programmed an
android app? "
If you write an app that allows the user to change an Activity's data and
state (that is not backed by input
Really? User needs to reinput everything?
Let me ask you: have *you* ever programmed an Android app?
On Wednesday, 16 May 2012 19:31:35 UTC+5:30, sblantipodi wrote:
>
> As the graph I posted explain the app is not restarted, but the latest
> activity is.
> If the activity is restarted, user need
On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 11:01 PM, sblantipodi
wrote:
> As the graph I posted explain the app is not restarted, but the latest
> activity is.
> If the activity is restarted, user needs to reinput the input it
> submitted, variables needs to be re-populated, etc.
Well, Android does this for you *if
As the graph I posted explain the app is not restarted, but the latest
activity is.
If the activity is restarted, user needs to reinput the input it
submitted, variables needs to be re-populated, etc.
from your talking it seems that in your mind the app needs to store
every user's move in database
On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 10:43 PM, sblantipodi
wrote:
> don't try to justify a broken system, please.
>
> Take a fresh new galaxy nexus, install on it three small apps, choose
> you the apps and start them,
> now open two tabs on your browser, choose you the site, now come back
> at the first apps
don't try to justify a broken system, please.
Take a fresh new galaxy nexus, install on it three small apps, choose
you the apps and start them,
now open two tabs on your browser, choose you the site, now come back
at the first apps opened, you will
see that the activity has been restarted, now op
You probably have other apps installed with running services and manifest
registered broadcast receivers receiving broadcasts pushing the fart apps
out. As long as there is some memory free for non-service apps their
processes are cached and reused just fine.
http://developer.android.com/guide/
I used the "fart apps" terms just to explain "simple apps".
On May 16, 2:46 pm, Kostya Vasilyev wrote:
> Four different *fart *apps?
>
> Are you trying to play the quartet from the third act of Rigoletto?
>
> -- K
>
> 2012/5/16 sblantipodi
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > As title.
> > After using more than on
15 matches
Mail list logo
