I've been recently studying webkit-related stuff on ICS. How can I enable the original logging in chrome stack(code in external/chromium)?
I know how to print my own log onto Logcat. But I need to see the debug level log to solve some problem. Any advise would be helpful.
i guess this tutorial on chromium.org or better chromium.org # LogOutput should answer your question...
Related
Because Google told me to, I've been using Log.I , Log.E etc commands throughout my code during development.
This of course has been quite helpful during testing and debugging.
However an application that I have deployed seems to be crashing sometimes, something which I cannot replicate.
Is there a way to retrieve the logs created through the aforementioned commands from the device? I've been through the whole google development site, but there seems to be nothing on the subject (or I am missing something)
Thanks in advance for any help you can provide
Try to look at ACRA and Crashlytics, this tools should help you.
Is there an equivalent of !exploitable for Android? Crashlytics and ACRA does not seem to have exploitability analysis for crashes for Android. Does anyone know of any tool in Android that does it? Please advise thanks.
I know this answer is a bit late, but I hope it can help someone in the future.
There is the exploitable extension for GDB that may be what you are looking for. You can set up GDB in remote debugging mode and connect it to your android application.
How can I disable Apptentive's torrential logging in the Android logs?
It logs very heavily - to the point of making it hard to see logs from anything else. Is there a way to control its logging level? Typically these values are: verbose, debug, error, etc.
There's a better answer now:
Hi Den,
We actually recently added this ability.
Direct link to SDK debug level setup:
http://www.apptentive.com/docs/android/integration/#logging
I am very new to Android and Eclipse. I find very difficult to fix up the errors in Eclipse. Android emulator keeps crashing, even for few lines of codes. Is there any tutorial or video tutorial available, that can help me to spot errors on looking at the error log.
Here is a basic tutorial that will get you familiar with Android Debugging and Logcat : Debugging in Android using Eclipse . Also you can set breakpoints and debug as you would for any other Eclipse project. The logging of errors, its different tough, using Logcat.
Yes, you can open DDMS perspective and LogCat window to view logs and can see what is the original issue.
When it crashes, check the LogCat. It contains the stack trace with the exception, and is often enough to see what went wrong and fix it. It can be browsed directly in Eclipse (don't know exactly how, I'm using IntelliJ).
Also, you can use normal debugging on your Android project, exactly the same way you would on a Java (non-Android) project.
Strange enough problem...
Okay, here's my situation. In my Android application I'm using 3rd party component which generates a lot of Logcat logs. I don't have sources of those component :(
For some security reason I need to find way to somehow intercept those logs before they appearing in Logcat.
Is it possible? Any ideas?
You can use ProGuard on the 3rd party library to strip it of all calls to the Log class as per this answer to a similar question: https://stackoverflow.com/a/2019002/1122135
If the source code is available for the library, I would recommend building your own version of the library without the debug output.