I attempted to follow and old tutorial for Sending E-mail with Amazon SES Using the AWS SDK for Android here:
https://developer.amazon.com/post/TxEUZC89WLEC2Z/Sending-E-mail-with-Amazon-SES-Using-the-AWS-SDK-for-Android.html
I am having a little trouble however. PropertyLoader cannot be resolved. What jar library is this a part of? I have tried importing all of the jar libraries from the SDK into my Eclipse project. (http://aws.amazon.com/mobile/sdk/).
I also get an error on this line: SendEmailResult result = clientManager.ses().sendEmail(request); I am guessing there is another class called ClientManager to set this up with in which I am also not able to find.
Any thoughts or links would be helpful. Thanks.
From the tutorial it looks like it follows a sample. Doing a quick Google search finds me this page.
I imagine the clientManager stuff is also there.
Note that the post is very old so I'm not even sure it still works with the current version of the SDK
Related
I've been searching for a couple of days, including on this website. What I have found would be useful, however I find that I'm unable to follow them correctly. The questions here have no answers either.
Firstly, when I attempt to add BasegameUtils to the project and import whats needed, Eclipse cannot find them. I don't understand why, because I have imported it and marked it as a library.
This is not helped by the fact that all of the examples have their mainactivity in the folder where the API is. I have already built a full application, and I do not understand where I'm supposed to put mine.
The whole thing is incredibly confusing, and any help, or examples would be lovely.
https://developers.google.com/games/services/android/init
You need to implement baseGameUtils as a library or module depending on your IDE.
public class Main extends BaseGameActivity
And then you call this to unlock the achievement.
Games.Achievements.unlock(getApiClient(), getString(YOUR_ACHIEVEMENT_CODE));
These code samples really helped me first time round.
https://github.com/playgameservices/android-basic-samples/tree/master/BasicSamples/libraries/BaseGameUtils
The tricky part isn't the code, it's the configuration of your project, make sure to check on the play developer console that you have set up your testing account properly and your achievement codes are correct etc.
Okay, the solution was not simple. The guides seem to favour Android Studio, which implement a script to create BaseGameUtils. The BaseGameUtild that I was importing with Eclipse was not the correct one. I ended up searching for a valid one, and downloaded it.
The second thing I was doing wrong was not updating the SDK to version 20. Now, with the Play Services Lib in the extras, I could import the updated version.
After that, I discovered that gms.; actually must be written as com.google.android.gms..;. With this in line, I am now able to properly implement everything.
Thank you to those who helped.
m using the android youtube player OpenYouTubeActivity, i'm using the svn source code, not the jar file provided in the project. But it seems that this activity is not working after the 4.3 android releases. the video is shown half of the full screen, but everything else works fine. THis issue is already logged on the issues list on the project site.
Anybody has any clue, whats happening? Any solution is greatly appreciated.
Its always best to use the jars, because you get the latest compiled code and its easy for the maintainers to maintain versions. But I think on the code branch the fix here is to decompile the jar using an open source decompiler like http://jd.benow.ca/ and then copy the code as is.
Then you can see where the changes have been made.
DISCLAIMER
Please follow the licensing as the original wants it. I think its as per Apache, so make sure to include appropriate licensing information and credits and follow licensing laws.
I'd like to write an Eclipse plugin that looks like the "AndroidManifest.xml" editor page in Google's Eclipse ADT plugin - specifically, this screen. I'm new to SWT development, though, so I don't have a very good understanding of what SWT components one would use to build a screen like this.
So, specifically, I'm asking:
Is there a particular layout I should use to build a screen like this?
What class gives the collapsible headers, like "Application Attributes", with the color-gradient backgrounds?
Are there any source-code examples available for a screen like this?
Better yet, is the source code of the ADT plugin available anywhere? I haven't found it online.
Thanks for your help!
I've accepted Marc's answer, but I wanted to give a more detailed answer here, for the benefit of anyone who comes along later:
The form in question is an example of a "Managed Form". I should have read this: http://www.eclipse.org/articles/Article-Forms/article.html
For the layout, org.eclipse.swt.layout.GridData and org.eclipse.ui.forms.widgets.ColumnLayout seem to be common choices.
The collapsible headers are a feature of the org.eclipse.ui.forms.widgets.Section class.
Javadoc for the Eclipse Plugin Development Kit, including the classes named here, can be found at http://help.eclipse.org/help33/index.jsp?topic=/org.eclipse.platform.doc.isv/reference/api/overview-summary.html
Answer to this part of your question:
Better yet, is the source code of the
ADT plugin available anywhere? I
haven't found it online.
The ADT source is public. See http://tools.android.com/ for more info. Specifically, this page describes how to get and build the source. You should be able to find what you are looking for somewhere in the source tree.
I just dowloaded the Google IO Source code from here: http://code.google.com/p/iosched/ in order to understand the great UI of this app.
I also wanted to grab the code of the Twitter LiveFeed, but when compiling freshly downloaded code, I get a crazy UI:
I don't understand what's wrong as I didn't changed one line of the code!
Does this issue happens on other people devices?
Thank a lot.
I answer myself in case other people also searching for the answer:
http://twitter.com/#!/romannurik/statuses/69818965840506880
yes we used some custom Google
Realtime Search tweaks that I
explicitly removed from open source.
So that seem impossible for now... Or we will have to look for other alternatives
I am trying to look inside a couple of Android core classes to see about overriding some methods. I have looked into getting the Android source code, but the process described on the Android dev site is all about installing and setting up some kind of development environment. This is not necessary to me. I just want to open a class or two in a text editor and look at its contents. Does anyone know if this is possible without going through the multitude of steps described on the Android dev forums?
The easiest way is to use Google Code Search. You just have to try a search like Activity.java android and you can see the source code of that class. It even has an outline inspector:
You can download the entire source with git our just look it up as a reference on the git site. Here is a link to the sdk code:
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/frameworks/base
Another option is to use http://grepcode.com/ and perform a search such as "android ViewGroup". I've really enjoyed the style of using grepcode.