Hallo Azahara,
> thanks for your answer. So that means Android 2.3.3 does not provide
> the possibility to send many messages per connection established,
> however internally it uses a more complex scheme to communicate in p2p
> mode that is not available yet?.
Right. Actually it is "internally i
Hi Michael,
thanks for your answer. So that means Android 2.3.3 does not provide
the possibility to send many messages per connection established,
however internally it uses a more complex scheme to communicate in p2p
mode that is not available yet?. Do you know if there exists any
alternative to
Hallo Azahara,
> Does anybody know why should I have to tap many
> times the phones in order to send continuously data in p2p mode?.
This is because the current Android NFC API does not provide any
furhter P2P (LLCP) communication features. Internally, Android already
uses more sophisticated LLCP
I looked at DataOutputStream and the only difference I saw was that
the doc said that it sends the data in big-endian format. I'm not
sure if OutputStream is big-endian or little-endian, I think it's
little-endian. DataOutputStream is inherited from OutputStream so
they should have the same funct
HI,
Thanks for your reply. do you think there is any difference in
OutputStream and DataOutputStream ?
On Mar 24, 4:56 am, Wall-E wrote:
> Sorry, I failed to include that the out variable is an OutputStream
> object. So,
>
> OutputStream out;
>
> is what I'm using.
>
> On Mar 23, 3:23 am, Honest
Sorry, I failed to include that the out variable is an OutputStream
object. So,
OutputStream out;
is what I'm using.
On Mar 23, 3:23 am, Honest wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am able to connect to TCP IP netwrok but even if i am sending some
> byte array but yet i am not seeing any output on Server cons
This is the code I use to do what you're trying to do, I'm not sure
about the usage of DataOutputStream as that's the main difference I
see in terms of setting up my socket and your setup.
private boolean connect(String ip, String port)
{
try
{
InetAddress serverAddr =
Your phone is most likely behind a NAT when it is on 3G.
--
Jack Ha
Open Source Development Center
・T・ ・ ・Mobile・ stick together
The views, opinions and statements in this email are those of
the author solely in their individual capacity, and do not
necessarily represent those of T-Mobile USA, I
I, too, would like to know how to connect to my IP address over the 3G
network. Are they running a Great Firewall?
On Aug 3, 2:55 pm, Pushkar Sachdeva wrote:
> I have a server application listening on port 5001 on an anroid dev
> phone. The client application running on my laptop tries to sen
XXL wrote:
> is it possible to send data to external sources.. like a remote sql
> server or a remote website?
Yes, though you may find using HTTP to publish to a Web service to be
easiest.
> is there somewhere an example of how to do it?
Android includes the standard Java HttpUrlConnection cla
could u plz tell me .How to directly access every part of each others
using android:sharedUserId??
On Oct 22, 7:01 am, hackbod <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Starting activities (and getting results from them), sending
> broadcasts, binding to services, and publishing content providers are
> the m
Starting activities (and getting results from them), sending
broadcasts, binding to services, and publishing content providers are
the main ones.
You can make a SQLite database world readable/writeable, or use
android:sharedUserId to have the two apps run under the same uid (and
so able directly
This is a good question. Is there a standard way for programs to send
messages to each other? Can they touch each others' SQLite databases,
at least?
-- Eric
On Oct 19, 5:00 am, roshan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I wanna know a possible way of sending data from one android
> application to an
13 matches
Mail list logo
