Well, after two weeks of searching for this, I give up.
I've searched everywhere for a Java/android library to put together images and make a simple video. No luck.
I found jcodec, a promising library, but I just couldn't make it compile on eclipse. The android example given by them is throwing me errors.
Has anyone in the world accomplished this task? Is it even possible? I'm willing to pay if someone's got it.
Thank you guys in advance.
José-
What are you trying to do and what are you looking for? Have you looked into FFMPEG for Android? I'm currently looking into this myself, but take a look at this:
FFmpeg on Android
Related
So I've been learning and working with android transitions and animations. So I would like to know how can I achieve this animation.
I've searched a lot and couldn't find anything. So please help me.
I just came upon the new MotionLayout, which looks really awesome. If you look in the Google Samples for "YouTube like motion Example", you'll find exactly what you were looking for. Plus this is future proof and without an external library.
So I found a library in GitHub and it had transitions of previous version of YouTube. So I'll be studying it's source code.
I'm trying to make a simple eclipse project that only takes one screenshot using the android-screenshot-library. The thing is that the documentation is very very poor and I'm having a hard time understanding how to set up this very very simple project.
Anyone knowing about some example project in the web? or useful tutorial (step-by-step kind of thing).
Have look at this.
Android Screen Shot Library
Follow the tutorial here. It isn't about pictures and cameras, but it's simple enough to get you started. Then post code of what you have tried and ask and more pointed question: http://developer.android.com/training/basics/firstapp/index.html
I really like some effects in iPad. Especial flipboard, but I am an android developer at the moment, so I want to build an app which has the same effect. But I cannot find any source code about it on the Internet. On youtube I found a video I really like. Can someone help me?
Hey… Here is a quick guide for getting the clipboard effect on your Android phone. Just go through this tutorial for getting it. Hope it will be helpful to you.
http://openaphid.github.com/blog/2012/07/27/how-to-handle-touch-events-for-flip-animation/ there u go, but it is on opengl, and i'm not sure if it supports complex views as ListView. If you want to make one from the scratch i also recommend you this link. It is on Flex, but the principle is similar. http://oreilly.com/pub/a/javascript/archive/flashhacks.html?page=1
I am trying to make an application in which I want to use wobble effect. It's same like the AndWobble2 apps. But I am not able to find how it should be exactly done. I found one library named Army Knife Library which is used for J2ME based mobiles. My question is can we use the same library for the adding the wobble effect to images or can we do this in opengl? Does anyone have any links or explanations to see how this is done? Thanks in advance.
Ok so I am starting off with android development and I have found a bunch of useful tutorials so I am set there. What I am looking for is a resource that provides homework style problems to do and has the answers downloadable so I can check my solution against the "official" solution.
So for example instead of the notepad tutorial it would be: "Build an application that you can create, edit, delete notes, ...etc.". Ideally the "official" solution would have some explanation as to why they built it the way they did. (so a tutorial at the tail end)
Anyone know of any resources that provide their tutorials in this format?
Thanks.
Okay, here's one: build me an app that allows the user to make, modify, and store notes. The 'official' answer is the Notepad app in the 9th level of the api. (Note that this is different from the notepad tutorial).
The point is that asking questions is easy, the harder part is actually making a program that does the job. And #Roflecoptr is right, at this level it can be implemented very differently. But if you want that mindset, you can write your own 'homework' easily. Just think up a few things you want that are simple, build it, does it do what you want well? Then you pass.
Despite for very trivial problems I dont think this is possible, because there are way to much possible implementation possibilites so that you can't compare your solution to the "official" solution.
But why do you need something like that? If you want to learn to program on Android, you can just follow some tutorials you've already found and then modify them, adapt them to your needs. When you get more used to the development of Android apps you can just get some ideas on tutorials/android development sites and then implement your own solution. There is plenty of help available here on SO and on other development sites, which will help you if you really get stuck.
You could always go to the Android Samples page, and without looking at their implementations, do your own and compare. The samples page is here:
http://developer.android.com/resources/samples/index.html