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Is there a tool that does android remote logging for Android apps, kinda like Testflight's for IOs ?
I found Deploy Gate very helpful for me.
You can do remote loggin and also trac application launches, crash reports.
Also, TestFlight is just about to launch support for Android: https://testflightapp.com/android/ so you might want to sign up to be informed when they do.
I've used ACRA in my projects with great success. You can find that at: http://acra.ch/ It works great when used in the debugging process, but I remove it before publishing.
It can be configured to automatically send a report on a crash, if the app enters a particular state, via a trigger (like a button a user could press) or what have you. For my purposes, I usually have it trigger on a crash, and I add an option to the menu to send a Force Debug Report if the tester feels like the app is doing something odd, but isn't crashing.
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I'm developing a mobile app and i have to add a "report bug" feature. User can write something wrong he notices in the app and when he pushes, we collect the smartphone metatadata, app version, etc...So we have a json report ready to be send.
For the moment we don't know where store this report data, which tool to use ? We are using aws cloud, and are looking over internet to know if aws provide such bug tracker tool.
If not what tool could we use to achieve this use case ?
Thanks in advance.
Finally i find a list of tools used to track user bugs and report:
https://instabug.com/
https://raygun.com/languages/android
https://raygun.com/languages/android
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I know this has been asked before. I can Google.
The reason I'm raising this question again is because the last best voted answer is from like 7 years ago and I wonder if anything new/better has emerged.
So, the question is - what is the best practice to get crash logs from Android apps deployed in the field?
fabric was acquired by google
The most powerful, yet lightest weight crash reporting solution.
Fabric for Android Studio there is plugin in use that and it will automatically configure Crashlytics
.
There're many websites and services targeting crash reports.
I use Fabric because it's powerful and easy to deploy. It also provides analytics.
Firebase Crash Report and Crashlytics also do the job. However, simply using their crash report is not a good choice. They need several permissions(more than Internet) and play services(probable?). Only use it when you're also using Firebase Database, Auth....
Besides, you can create your own crash report tool with a fresh start or using libraries.
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I write android application in eclipse and i want to catch the crashes
What the best way to get the crash logs for android app ?
I read about acra library but i dont use gardle its must for this library ?
and if its the best way have i add it to my app?
I try to use crash logs application from google play it was good but the log wasnt much clear maybe there is another application for this ?
some one can help me?
Best way for catching crashes for published apps is Crashlytics
Also you can use Crashes & ANRs in Google Play Developer Console, but it shows crashes only if users sent them
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I know there are lot of Application Analytics platform available like, Google Analytics, Flurry, etc..
But I am not sure which is the best one. Heard of some issues with Analytics like missing events , issues in getting crash events.
Can you please share your suggestions regarding the best App Analytics? This is like a open discussion.
Thanks in advance.
You can use Crashlytics.
Crashlytics is a free service offered by Twitter that collects your crashes and various other bits of information. Its very easy to setup and install and it instantly starts providing value as soon as you install it – yes, even in development. Its completely free, unlimited apps, unlimited users, unlimited crashes, unlimited keys, etc – its all free. I’m not joking when I say its the first thing I install. Without crash reporting I have no idea whats happening to my app in the wild (production).
Read More about Crashlytics https://try.crashlytics.com/
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Is there a way to install my own Android app on my Android phone so I can see and check how the updates work?
I developed the app and released an update - I like to check myself how the update works.
On iPhone there are the Promo Codes - what would one do on Android?
I tried to buy my own app - but that's not allowed.
So what can I do?
Thanks
Unfortunately, it doesn't work that way. According to the Google documentation here about "Purchasing your own applications," it explicitly states that you can't buy your own apps. In the past, I've tested updates simply by installing over them because there really is not difference when it comes to updating. The private data doesn't get wiped and the user simply interacts with the upgraded app. Perhaps this article on getting the version of your application can help.
If you just want to check if the app updates correctly just install an older version of your paid app on your device and the market will then notify you that you have an update.
I am pretty sure there is nothing like a promo code in Android. Will do some more research and get back to you if I find something.
Google Play has now native support for promo codes.