I updated my SDK tools and SDK platform tools to the latest and to my horror found that AppEngine Connected Android project's emulator not launching if I do Debug as > Local AppEngine connected Android Project.
I am working on a project and also have done quite a lot of work using this plugin option. Is there a way that I can still develop. Maybe someway I could start the AppEngine Seperately and Android Project Separately and still they would work( debugging as remote AppEngine is not a problem).
To what I have read, I think they doing it because they are deprecating C2DM messaging. And instead they bringing the option of Make AppEngine Backends. But unfortunately they have still not worked on the docs or support.
Is there any way I can still keep working till they release the docs or how can I make the transition myself?
Here is how I debug localy since the sdk update:
Debug the app engine project as Web Application
Run the AVD with the manager
Debug the android project as Android Application
Remotely:
Run the AVD with the manager
Run the android project as Android Application
Hope this helps.
Edit:
After debugging remotely it seems that the AVD still speaks to the remote server eventhough you wipe out data and ask for "Debug android project". In this case do a "Debbug as local app engine connected android application". This will start the local server but not the Android app. Then Debug the android project as Android Application and it will talk to the local server.
Related
My laptop stopped working and i really need to work on a flutter app. I have this old laptop that is 32 bit and i found out that we can not install flutter in 32 bit systems.
So is there any way i can still work on my flutter app using my 32 bit laptop
You can buy a cheap EC2 instance on AWS with the config you need. Also, Flutter as of now works on CodePen so you can write and see the output online.
Another fancy method will be to use an online code editor ( my suggestion Visual Studio Code online) and create a repository on github or other VCS host and finaly connect this to a CI/CD pipeline like Codemagic that will mail you the build outputs (apk and app). You can test your code in codepen before running throught the pipeline
I have an app made in Ionic5 framework with the support of Angular, when I run ionic serve --lab, the android app works without problem but the problem is that when I export the project to Android Studio with (ionic capacitor copy android) and I run the app on my device suddenly crashes and stops.
I have been looking for information but I have not found any useful data. My question is more generic than this platform is used to. What error detecting techniques I should use (Android Studio, npm vulnerabilities) and what are some typical cases that generate this error?
I let some posible useful project data:
I use Firebase for database and back-end services.
NPM warn me due to the fact that I have 10 vulnerabilities.
Ther could be a number of reasons for this.
Try running opening chrome://inspect/#devices where you can select your device and see all console logs.
Also try syncing your gradle files in android studio
How can I deploy Oracle-MAF in Android Studio?
I googled it a lot, but without avail. The only way I have found seems hard. Is there something easier?
Follow the steps .
Steps
Install android studio and create a new project (this is to enable emulator)
In jDeveloper Preference select Mobile Application Framework, select `Android platform.
Set Android SDK Location, Android Platform Location, Android Build Tools Location.
Generate Keystore entries.
Create one Deployment profile for Android (You can debug in simulator or run within your device).
Run/ Debug the application
Is it possible to debug a native Android application with eclipse and the Android SDK. I have downloaded the sources. Would I have to build the app and then deploy it onto the device to debug it (like any other debugging process)? If so, how would I go about doing that (can use messenger/call app if needed).
You can debug native android applications using eclipse and ndk-gdb. The detailed information you can find here
I want to deliver a finished and working Titanium App to Android customers. But I can't find any documentation about how to produce something like a jar-file that I can create to directly install it on Android devices without the Android market or the Titanium IDE at hand (I can't expect my users to install Titanium IDE first, right).
When you do a build for device in titanium studio, titanium studio creates an apk file for you.
You can find this at Titanium Workspace/Your Project/Build/Android/bin/app.apk. This is the app file you want.
This file can be e-mailed to your customers, and if the android phone is set to accept apps from 3rd party locations, they can install it through this e-mail.
See the Appcelerator Wiki:
https://wiki.appcelerator.org/display/guides/Deploying+to+Android+devices
and
https://wiki.appcelerator.org/display/guides/Distributing+Android+apps