In app purchase testing in alpha mode it is possible? - android

It is compulsory for checking inappbilling to original publish mode if no than if i set apk in alphatest mode than after how many hours i can check my inappbilling with same code running from eclipse.
I have tried with publish apk in original mode and than check it is work but if i want any change than again i am waiting fo 5 to 6 hour for new apk with change.

I don't think that you can test in-app purchase without publishing the app. and also you can't check in-app billing running code from eclipse. it will give you an error code =3;
which means error_not_Market managed. To check it you have to download the app from app store and run.you may use the log cat to get the response. so don't forget to put necessary logs in your application.

Yes.
Implement the LicenseCheckerCallback and
if you are getting the error code 3, ie ERROR_NOT_MARKETMANGED, just for testing think that you have successed and call the function allow() from there. Ie if(errorCode==3){ allow(int reason)}and int the implementation of the function allow() write the code for success.
don't forget to remove this before publishing.

Related

In-App Update gives InstallException (ERROR_API_NOT_AVAILABLE)

Implemented in-app update feature, using the following code snippet:
private void showInAppUpdateDialog(boolean isMandatoryUpdate) {
Task<AppUpdateInfo> appUpdateInfoTask = appUpdateManager.getAppUpdateInfo();
appUpdateInfoTask.addOnSuccessListener(appUpdateInfo -> {
if (appUpdateInfo.updateAvailability() == UpdateAvailability.UPDATE_AVAILABLE
|| appUpdateInfo.updateAvailability() == UpdateAvailability.DEVELOPER_TRIGGERED_UPDATE_IN_PROGRESS) {
int appUpdateType = isMandatoryUpdate ? IMMEDIATE : AppUpdateType.FLEXIBLE;
int requestCode = isMandatoryUpdate ? REQUEST_APP_UPDATE_IMMEDIATE : REQUEST_APP_UPDATE_FLEXIBLE;
if (appUpdateInfo.isUpdateTypeAllowed(appUpdateType)) {
// start the app update
try {
appUpdateManager.startUpdateFlowForResult(appUpdateInfo, appUpdateType, targetActivity, requestCode);
} catch (IntentSender.SendIntentException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
}).addOnFailureListener(e -> {
e.printStackTrace();
});
}
I am testing in-app update on the device which has Android 9. Still, it is giving me following an error (ERROR_API_NOT_AVAILABLE):
com.google.android.play.core.install.InstallException: Install Error(-3): The API is not available on this device. (https://developer.android.com/reference/com/google/android/play/core/install/model/InstallErrorCode#ERROR_API_NOT_AVAILABLE)
at com.google.android.play.core.appupdate.i.a(Unknown Source:24)
at com.google.android.play.core.internal.o.a(Unknown Source:13)
at com.google.android.play.core.internal.j.onTransact(Unknown Source:22)
at android.os.Binder.execTransact(Binder.java:731)
It is saying that check the following link:
https://developer.android.com/reference/com/google/android/play/core/install/model/InstallErrorCode#ERROR_API_NOT_AVAILABLE)
Using Play core library version: 1.6.5
Latest core library version:
implementation 'com.google.android.play:core:1.7.0'
However, I am not able to get why it is saying that ERROR_API_NOT_AVAILABLE. Any help would be appreciated!
Firstly, please check that you are using the latest version of the play library.
Secondly, understated fact: Please check the app you are testing has the same package name which is available on the play store.
Example:
You have an app on the play store with package name com.example.app but you are testing your app with package name com.example.app.debug. You will get this error: ERROR_API_NOT_AVAILABLE
Note: You need to have at least one version of your app on the play store when you are testing.
On top of what Vipal suggested, the issue may be due to a signature mismatch between the version you have installed on the device and the one that Play Store would deliver (this is a common issue if you try to test it with debug builds). See https://developer.android.com/guide/playcore/in-app-updates#troubleshoot
Recently the Play Core API started returning an API_NOT_AVAILABLE error if the app is not owned by the user or the signatures mismatch, while before it used to return a successful UPDATE_NOT_AVAILABLE Task.
The recommendation is:
if you use the Kotlin Extension, make sure that you are catching the exception thrown by requestAppUpdateInfo
if you use PlayCore Java, make sure you have an onFailureListener that handles failures from getAppUpdateInfo
in order to test a debug build, you can use Internal App Sharing, as explained here: https://developer.android.com/guide/playcore/in-app-updates#internal-app-sharing
Source: I work on the Play Core team
My app was working fine before today, but I started getting this error today. One temporary workaround is to clear your Google Play Store cache and storage and then try launching the app. For me, it works only the first time, but fails afterwards. Before launching the app again, I have to clear the cache and storage again. I think there is something wrong on Google Play Store side due to which this issue is happening because everything was fine for me before today.
Got the same error, tried all solutions described here, nothing works.
App installed from Play Store Internal Test track with Version Code 267, then submitted new update to the same track with Version Code 268.
Play Store shows available update but the application still says ERROR_API_NOT_AVAILABLE
Clear Play Store data and cache does not help.
Description of ERROR_API_NOT_AVAILABLE say that it means “API is not available on device”
After carefully reading again this page, I have noticed that “in-app updates support apps running on only Android mobile devices and tablets, and Chrome OS devices”
Android TV not mentioned, I think it’s the reason in my case.
Temporary workaround for the moment is to surround the OnCompleteListener with a :
try {...} catch(e: RuntimeExecutionException) {...}
Just to avoid having to clear the PlayStore cache everytime I relaunch the app
After long time of debugging. I found, this is because of we are testing the app directly in mobile. Even though we generate and use signed apk, this error will occur.
The only way to get rid of this error is, we need to download the app from google play.
We can use Internal app sharing to test or simply publish our app.
Well, in my case we've cleared Google Play app cache and we didn't launch the Google Play before our app. You have to do it to download fresh data from the store, which is necessary for the SDK.

Turnbased matches disappear after loading for the first time

I'm developing a game for Android using the Google Play Services for creating a turnbased match.
At first everything was fine I load the turnbased matches for the signed in user using
Games.TurnBasedMultiplayer.loadMatchesByStatus(getApiClient(),
new int[]{TurnBasedMatch.MATCH_TURN_STATUS_MY_TURN,
TurnBasedMatch.MATCH_TURN_STATUS_THEIR_TURN,
TurnBasedMatch.MATCH_TURN_STATUS_INVITED,
TurnBasedMatch.MATCH_TURN_STATUS_COMPLETE})
.setResultCallback(this);
It always loaded all matches that are any of the given states. But since last weekend the callback is called but there are no matches, as I'm not participating in any match (Status response is OK). I deleted the cache of Google Play Services on my phone and rebooted the device. At that moment all the matches were shown again until the next time I opened the app. Again all matches were missing.
Once I start a new match the match keeps showing up with the above method (refreshing the list) until I close the app. At the next launch that match is also gone.
I have to say the game is not published yet but in a test phase on the Google Play Developer Console. I found the same issue on an emulator. It ran fine for days but suddenly got the same problem as my real device (with a later build so it is not that a single change of code causes this).
Did anyone else notice this behaviour or has an idea on how to resolve it?
Might it be related to having multiple apps connected to one game? I had two apps signed with debug certificates connected and this afternoon added one for a signed apk. When I used the signed apk it worked again until I deployed a new test app (debug signed). After switching back to the signed apk the bug is still around.
As nobody seems to know the answer let me rephrase the question. Should I cache TurnBasedMatches myself on the device? I just deleted the play services cache again and reopened my app. Result? A list of hundreds of games (since I have to start a new game every time while testing...)
My code to handle the loadMatchesResult
#Override
public void onResult(TurnBasedMultiplayer.LoadMatchesResult loadMatchesResult)
{
showToast("GotMatches status: " + loadMatchesResult.getStatus().getStatusCode());
//add matches to listview (only caching matchId, no references to turnbasedmatch)
loadMatchesResult.getMatches().getMyTurnMatches().close();
loadMatchesResult.getMatches().getInvitations().close();
loadMatchesResult.getMatches().getTheirTurnMatches().close();
loadMatchesResult.getMatches().getCompletedMatches().close();
loadMatchesResult.release();
}
Found another interest point.. it starts to look like the issue occurs when deploying a new apk to the device... Once I deploy a new apk (either by install alpha version from google play or directly debug version from Android Studio) the matches are gone. When I don't change the apk I can reboot my phone/close the app and it works fine...
Issue also occurs if I update the app through the play store... There should be more people having this problem!
Gotten from https://developer.android.com/reference/com/google/android/gms/common/api/PendingResult.html#setResultCallback(com.google.android.gms.common.api.ResultCallback)
After the result has been retrieved using await() or delivered to the result callback, it is an error to attempt to retrieve the result again. It is the responsibility of the caller or callback receiver to release any resources associated with the returned result. Some result types may implement Releasable, in which case release() should be used to free the associated resources.
After you retrieve the result, an error is given when you try to get the results again, until you free the resources associated with the returned result, which is why clearing the cache works to make them visible again. You need to either access the device's cache and display results from there as well, or clear the associated resources (within the program) whenever you want to access the results again.
I had the same problem until I found "Saved Games" in my Developer Console:
Go to Game Services -> Game Details -> Saved Games
Set the item to "On"
This should solve your issue.

Android IAB: "Error refreshing inventory (querying prices of items)" Developer Error

I've been setting up Android in app billing v3, using the IABHelper class, and following the example code provided by Google. I have it mostly working all the way through purchase (with signed apk and real credit card charge).
However, in the course of testing today I started to get a new error in my QueryInventoryFinishedListener from the queryInventoryAsync() method:
IABResult message: "Error refreshing inventory (querying prices of items)"
IABResult response: 5:Developer Error
Weird thing #1 is that this occurs after the onIabSetupFinished() callback returns (with the customary "Hooray" message). Weird thing #2 is that I can subsequently & successfully process an in app purchase (using the launchPurchaseFlow() method).
I found a patch here that addresses the same symptoms I'm experiencing, but it didn't work for me.
I've tried using different devices, using different gmail accounts, and building a new product from scratch. I even getting the error on earlier versions of my app that ran correctly (what?!).
My question is: Why can't I query the product inventory, even after IABHelper has confirmed the set up was successful? What could be causing this error, and how can I fix it?
Thank you for any insight.
UPDATE
I was able to get the inventory query transactions to work again by ditching the account I was testing with, and switching to a new account. No code change.
My tentative conclusion is that something got corrupted in the user account I was using (?). During testing, I had hit it pretty hard with a lot of purchases of different in-app products -- but I still need to find out what happened, and make sure this doesn't happen to any of my users.
Please let me know if you have any experience with this. Thanks!
We had the same problem in one of our apps under test mode. Later, we figured out that, we had to clear the Cache of the Google Play Store app.
So you can try this -
Go your device's Settings menu.
Go to Applications (may also be labeled Application Manager).
Tab over to All Applications.
Search for and open the Google Play Store app. Tap on it, application settings will show
Tap on Clear Data and Clear Cache.
Now go back to your app and try to load inventory. It solved our problem.
I found by trial and error that if you query more than 20 items at once, it will fail with this error.
I submitted a patch for IabHelper.java that splits the list of SKUs into packets of 20 items each and does the query.
You can grab it there: https://code.google.com/p/marketbilling/issues/detail?id=123
I have the same issue with this log :
"InAppBillingManager.getSkuDetails: Input Error: skusBundle array associated with key ITEM_ID_LIST cannot contain more than 20 items."
this note had mentioned in IInAppBillingService.aidl file, see the documentation of the method getSkuDetails(..) .
So you should make the same process for each 20 items every time
I face same error but my issue is Date Time change
Go to setting and check your date time is accurate

IAB consumePurchase() no longer works for static response android.test.purchased

Our beta app uses android.test.purchased so customers can test for free. But recently something broke with consuming these test products. The purchase process still works fine but when we try to consume:
int response = ms.consumePurchase(3, mContext.getPackageName(), token);
This now always returns RESULT_DEVELOPER_ERROR == 5. The data passed appears valid, token is inapp:com.lootworks.swords:android.test.purchased which I think is correct for the static test products.
Simultaneously all our earlier app versions also stopped working and we did not change our code, so it sure seems like something changed with IAB itself.
I also tested purchase/consume of the real (for $) products and it succeeds with the same code. So the consume problem seems to affect only the static response test item.
With Sean's help and some additional testing this appears to be a google play IAB regression. Have opened a bug https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=53077
My team and I are experiencing this same issue. Nothing has changed with the app consume code, so it is very strange. The app is not release-ready yet, so we have plenty else to work on, but this throws a monkey wrench into testing for sure.
This may not be an option for you, but you could change the namespace, delete the app entry in the dev console and go through the process of making a new one, and splitting the key up again, etc.
I only suggest this because this problem does not seem to be happening for all apps. Anyway, if the consume in our app does not start magically working again soon, this is what we will try.

Disable GoogleAnalytics from Android App when testing or developing

I'm using EasyTracker in my Android App and I need a way to disable Analytics tracking when the app is in "development" or "testing" mode (I have a flag in a constants file to discriminate).
What's the best way to do so?
Thanks!
I believe the correct way to do this with Version 4 of Analytics is with the Opt Out method
GoogleAnalytics.getInstance(this).setAppOptOut(true);
You could set that method to be set if you build in debug mode. ie.
GoogleAnalytics.getInstance(this).setAppOptOut(BuildConfig.DEBUG);
I am using something similiar to allow users to opt-out of analytics.
I found this information at he following link: https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/android/v4/advanced
Edit: Just saw the date of the original question, but thought I would add this answer anyway as it was something I was looking for.
UPDATE: With release of Google Analytics v3 for Android,
The SDK provides a dryRun flag that when set, prevents any data from
being sent to Google Analytics. The dryRun flag should be set whenever
you are testing or debugging an implementation and do not want test
data to appear in your Google Analytics reports.
To set the dry run flag:
// When dry run is set, hits will not be dispatched, but will still be
logged as though they were dispatched.
GoogeAnalytics.getInstance(this).setDryRun(true);
+++ My old answer +++
Just comment the following line in your analytics.xml file while you are in development mode.
<string name="ga_trackingId">UA-****</string>
Google Analytics wouldn't be able to find any tracking id, so EasyTracker won't be able to do its job.
When you are building the app for release, uncomment the line and you're good to go.
If you are building a standalone app(not a library), this will be the easiest way to do it, let the build system figure out if it is a debug build or not.
if(BuildConfig.DEBUG){
GoogleAnalytics.getInstance(this).setDryRun(true);
}
I see on the web that this method does not work well for library projects as there is bug in the build tools which does not set the BuildConfig.DEBUG flag correctly for libraries. Not sure if this issue is fixed now.
You can use a class with a static boolean value let's say DEBUG like this :
public final class BuildMode {
public final static boolean DEBUG = true;
}
In code, just use :
if (BuildMode.DEBUG) ...
This is a solution working on all android SDK versions!
Newest version from firebase has this method that can be put inside App class:
FirebaseAnalytics.getInstance(this).setAnalyticsCollectionEnabled(!BuildConfig.DEBUG);
What I'm doing is disabling periodic dispatching, by setting a negative period, in analytics.xml:
<integer name="ga_dispatchPeriod">-60</integer>
or you can do it programmatically, using your flag:
if (testingMode) {
GAServiceManager.getInstance().setDispatchPeriod(-1);
} else {
GAServiceManager.getInstance().setDispatchPeriod(60);
}
That way hits are not sent unless you do it manually.
That should work if you are using only periodic dispatching (never calling .dispatch() manually). Hits not sent before 4 a.m. of the following day are somehow discarded, I guess, as they are not appearing in the reports anyway.
See in Google Analytics Developer Guide:
Note: Data must be dispatched and received by 4 a.m. of the following day,
in the local timezone of each profile. Any data received later
than that will not appear in reports.
More info: https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection/android/v2/dispatch
My technique is to change the android:versionName in Android Manifest until release time.
For example, 1.0.0.ALPHA until time to build a release APK, at which point you could change to 1.0.0. This way you can still see all of your crash reports later, but they will grouped in analytics.
This SO ticket talks about using the BuildConfig.DEBUG flag to conditionally configure analytics and Atul Goyal's answer references the dryRun flag in v3. Those two things could be a nice setup if you don't care about seeing crash reports during debug in the future, and assuming that the BuildConfig.DEBUG flag works correctly.
I have a different approach to this issue. Sometimes you still want to test that analytics is working correctly, but want to just filter test data out in production reports. My solution to that is to create a custom session-scoped dimension (i.e. AppBuild), in GA for the property which tracks if you are running a debug or production build of the app. In your code after you create the Tracker, put:
// replace 1 with the correct dimension number if you have other dimensions defined
tracker.set("&cd1", BuildConfig.DEBUG ? "debug" : "production");
Then create or modify your GA view to add a filter on AppBuild, excluding debug. This should filter out all debug data from your GA view. You can also add a new view to show debug data.

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