I am looking for a way to react to the amount of missed calls changing.
I've figured out how to get the current number of missed calls, but what I would like to do is send it to a server, so I would need some kind of broadcast listener or service I assume.
I really have no idea here, can you guys help me out?
Related
I need to start an action after a call has ended. No button clicks or anything like that, I need it for both incoming and outgoing calls. I understand I have to deal with PHONE_STATE_IDLE.
Does this mean I have to have listeners to listen to incoming and outgoing calls, and when they start and finally when the pgone goes IDLE after that?
Or is there a simpler way. I checked the Telephony docs from Android, but the 3 PHONE_STATE cases mentioned there are a bit vague for me.
Also , most answers related to this are both old and lead to a dead-end (for me, atleast). Anything concerning Marshmallow, or better yet Oreo, would be of great help.
Play store has numerous apps those creates fake call logs.But, sometimes it's important to detect is that call log real or fake to save yourself being a fool. Can anybody tell me how can we detect same?
If these apps are writing to the actual android call log, I don't think there is much you can do against that.
However, you might want to try the below solution, which can maintain your own call list based on the device behaviour.
In Android you can listen for incoming and outgoing calls, using a BroadcastReceiver. Here is a good tutorial for it:
https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/548416/Detecting-incoming-and-outgoing-phone-calls-on-And
If you implement it correctly, you will only receive events from calls being executed for real. So you can save them in your app's call log.
So, I have implemented priority-job-queue which is perfectly documented and meets all my requirements. I have some difficulties though. As per client's request, I had to divide networks call into two parts, offline (queued server calls with priority-job-queue) and run-time (instant server calls). To cut short, what I'm trying to accomplish is to execute all queued server-calls before instant-run call (which is independent of priority-job-queue) being executed. Is there any way to handle this case. I would appreciate any help.
NOTE: I know a method called JobManager.count(), but after reading
this post
(https://github.com/yigit/android-priority-jobqueue/issues/193), I got
confused a little bit if it really returns count of pending jobs or
not?
Why not just give those instant calls a higher priority and run them using priority-job-queue as well?
My question may look a bit strange.
I want to know if, in android, it is possible to know which number has been called when you receive an incoming call (I'm not speaking about caller id).
For example: let's assume that my phone number is 555-12345, my operator will route to my phone every number starting with 555-12345.
This means that you can call me by dialing 555-12345, but also by dialing 555-12345-37967 or 555-12345-34 etc.
Is there a way to know which number the caller has dialed?
If it is not possible to do this using Android API, would be possible to achieve my goal at lower level? Maybe using a customized firmware?
I was searching for this and not found any answer, the sample app (sipDemo) do not handle incoming call too. Fortunately I found the answer:
mSipManager.getSessionFor(intent).getPeerProfile().getUserName()
Good luck ;)
I would like to know how to intercept incoming calls and also how to forward them. I know there are several questions regarding this topic here and elsewhere on the net, but all the answers use the android.intent.action.PHONE_STATE action which is broadcast always after the phone begins to ring and the call screen is shown.
That's why I'm looking for a solution where i could intercept the call in an early stage before any notification (ringing etc..) has been done. I would like to know if maybe this is possible on a platform level in native code and if yes how ? Or perhaps with some kind of trick with the SDK ?
In general, if you can't do it in Java, you can't do it in the NDK. Most of the time the opposite is true: You can't do MOST things on Android in the NDK.
I don't know of a way to do that, and frankly doubt it exists: It would be a huge security hole if you could download an application that would forward calls to another number.
You may want to look at this source code, it may help you : http://code.google.com/p/auto-answer/
None of the existing apps in Android can forward a call based on a given number. All they can do is forward all or nothing. There's one app in particular (cBlocker) that can forward calls on schedule besides blocking incoming and outgoing calls and SMS based on rules.