I'm (trying) to use Analog Keyboard for Android Wear from Microsoft Research.
The wearable (Moto360) is properly setup for Bluetooth debugging and the install procedure for the Keyboard finishes as expected:
$ adb devices
List of devices attached
4df11bb241805f93 device
localhost:4444 device
$ adb -e install com.microsoft.research.analogkeyboard-Signed.apk
50 KB/s (5322694 bytes in 103.401s)
pkg: /data/local/tmp/com.microsoft.research.analogkeyboard-Signed.apk
Success
$ adb -e shell ime enable com.microsoft.research.analogkeyboard/.KeyboardService
Input method com.microsoft.research.analogkeyboard/.KeyboardService: now enabled
$ adb -e shell ime set com.microsoft.research.analogkeyboard/.KeyboardService
Input method com.microsoft.research.analogkeyboard/.KeyboardService selected
After that, the Analog Keyboard app is visible in the list of installed apps on the watch and, when opened, works really fine.
The challenge is to make it replace voice commands. Is that possible?
No, it is not possible to intercept or change the voice input mechanisms used throughout Android Wear.
Related
I am running an application from ADB commands as follow:
adb shell am start -n com.example.someapp.app/.SimpleActivity
The main screen in this app will have two buttons, how can press one of these buttons from ADB Shell?
It looks like the adb shell input command might work for you. You might need to have a rooted device to allow adb simulated touch input to work.
Here's a link to a blog containing a write up on adb input:
https://grymoire.wordpress.com/2014/09/17/remote-input-shell-scripts-for-your-android-device/
You'd normally tap the button (if you know the coordinates):
adb shell input tap <x> <y>
To find coordinates, enable pointer location, then tap the button location on your device:
adb shell settings put system pointer_location 1
No need to root phone.
Tested on Android 10 API 29
I looking for toggle my android phone mobile data with adb command. that is usually i do it with touch my mobile data icon in settings.
i found many reference to do it, for example this question , but nothing work for me, i try use:
$ adb shell svc data enable
$ adb shell svc data disable
when i look to my android phone nothing happen.
my android is KitKat 4 and i sure have rooted
Thanks.
Can you simulate IME_ACTION_DONE commands on the adb shell?
I have used this but it does not work
adb shell input ime IME_ACTION_DONE
I am trying to use this system command on my calabash test by running the above command using the system function
Use the Calabash-Android method press_user_action_button to simulate these interactions. Notice that your application should still handle enter keys (e.g. press_enter_button) as some phones will have a physical or bluetooth keyboard connected.
adb sentevent
adb input event
Above event are not working. But 'adb getevent' works properly. while using input tap the android os restarts, and no response while using adb sentevent
Please turn off the developers option, then the input tap event works without restart.
I am trying to detect if the adb server is running on the Android device for part of an anti-cheating implementation for my free game.
Specifically, I want to stop use of adb shell input tap x,y, since the game is a competitive multiplayer puzzle game.
Things I have tried:
Using battery info I can detect if USB is plugged in. Well, that is also a legit use.
Using Settings.Secure or Settings.Global, I can query ADB_ENABLED, but that always returns 1 if adb is enabled. It DOES NOT take into account adb connected or not!
Querying all system services, but I cannot see anything that looks like an adb service.
At this point, I am out of ideas. Hopefully someone else knows how to do this?
You can check for running adbd process or query init.svc.adbd system property:
$ ps adbd
USER PID PPID VSIZE RSS WCHAN PC NAME
root 14947 1 4596 208 ffffffff 00019358 S /sbin/adbd
$ getprop init.svc.adbd
running
In Android the adb driver is implemented as a function of universal usb driver. You can check the (comma separated) list of currently enabled usb functions to see if it includes "adb":
$ cat /sys/devices/virtual/android_usb/android0/functions
mtp,adb
But you would not be able stop cheating while your app is running completely on the user controlled device.