I am very new to android development. I need a way to do version control on a few JSON files the user will edit using an app. So far, I could not find any good way to do so. Any suggestions are appreciated :)
Related
ALL,
We are trying to rewrite a huge software that is written in wxWidgets + Qt to run on Android tablet and we are trying to rewrite it in JAVA (as it is a natural language for development in Android). Our old system is using RoboHelp to generate Help files and then the RoboHelp libraries are put on the Client system for the Search functionality.
One of the pieces that needs to be redefined is a Help system (and also a Context-Sensitive Help).
I just tried to search for which file format (html, xml, etc) can be used to implement file formats. However, Google give me a bunch of links for video/audio and all other stuff but nothing is related to Help system. I believe it is because Help in Android applications is not really defined and there is not to many applications written for Android that requires Help system.
Does anybody here have an idea? Google Material Design does not say anything in this regards - they just tell you that there should be a Help button with a possible drawer implementation and that about it. But there is nothing about Help content file format.
The Help system should support navigation and search capabilities.
Thank you for any suggestions you can provide
I would like to make an android application using JUCE libray. I am little bit new in android development, After lots of search on google but i can not getting proper idea of JUCE library, I want to use this library for change font in my android application, If any one have idea then please give some suggestion of this topic.
Thanks...
I'm new to Android Studio and unfamiliar with JavaDoc. Does android studio have a way to a quick easily accessable way to keep a simple status or note about the most recent changes to the app? or am I better off creating a text file and keeping it in there or just leaving it in comments?
I'm using Git so I could just check commit messages but I was looking for something quicker.
I was just wondering if there was a built in mechanism.
Thanks in advance.
There's View|Tool Windows|Changes if that's what you're looking for.
I'm using Code::Blocks as my IDE and is programming in C++/SDL and was wondering about if the Code::Blocks IDE really can create more advanced stuff like a mobile app?
Or if I need another more advanced IDE like Eclipse to install to create a mobile app.
It would be great if it was possible to actually create a mobile app with Code::Blocks. I mean Code::Blocks is really easy to use and setup without getting any errors.
So I thought you guys who knows this very well could tell me that. Thanks for replies :)
Eclipse has seperate work environmnet for android development.
http://developer.android.com/sdk/installing/installing-adt.html
Also there is one for both ios and Android
https://blogs.oracle.com/fusionmiddleware/entry/eclipse_android_ios_oracle_enterprise
I had been working on android since a little long. Now I am wondering about titanium. Is it possible to write android (java) code in titanium app since the app is build in titanium? If yes then how? Actually I am having problem dealing with push notification for android in titanium. So I got a solution to build complete app in titanium and then if possible use android code in app to deal with push notification. How? Please do response as quickly as possible. Thanks in advance.
To answer your question directly, you will need to develop a native Android extension to call Java code via JavaScript in a Titanium application.
Rai
You should be checking out the docs Here tells you all you need to know
Hope it helps
Frank
yes it is possible but remember that the titanium tools lag behind the official android ones. Documentation is poor and often wrong, code is laggy and the resulting .apk are much bigger.
Why are you thinking of using Titanium? For cross-compatibility?
If you are thinking about that you have multiple possible ways:
1) Build a minimum common denominator, like titanium, but better: Write a core application for both android and iPhone so that it will be fast and light on memory, with a modified broswer to show your content. This way the interfaces will be much easier and you'll have to write the content just once.
Still you will be able to access low level hardware, like GPS, compass, gyroscope.... easily without consuming too much battery (unlike with titanium) as needed.
2) Find an existing minimum common denominator: Javascript work both on iPhone and Android.
3) There are many other options (Adobe air, python, custom scripting, mobile web site, ...) but I think that the cons outweigh greatly the pros.