Yes, the first app gets the permission.
Basically don't do this. That is why permission names, like so many of
these things, specify to use fully-scoped names, so you can ensure that no
other app conflicts with you.
On Fri, Jan 23, 2009 at 6:21 AM, Peli wrote:
>
> What happens if 2 application
But if I create a public permission in my namespace, and a third party
application wants to use this permission, they would have to use my
namespace for the permission.
Now the user first installs the third party application. Then they'd
better include the definition of my permission with their a
Yeah your app must first be installed for them to ever be granted that
permission. Otherwise, at the time other app is installed, the system
doesn't know anything about that permission, so it can't tell the user about
it in any way so it just can not grant it. If your app is installed after
that,
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