I want to develop an app which will create another Android app as output.
So my question is, whether this thing is possible in Android?
I got one PC software called "App Inventor" which takes data from user and give .apk file as
output,which can be installed in Android device.
This same thing my app should do on Android device.
Can any one give any ideas regarding this?
So my question is, whether this thing is possible in Android?
An Android app can generate text files. These text files may represent Java source code, layout XML, etc. However, an Android app cannot run a Java compiler or the Android tool chain.
Related
I want to generate the dynamic instruction trace of Android Apps (Just like for a basic hello world C program, I am able to generate the instruction trace using the tools like Dynamorio, pintool).
I want to know at runtime, what are the address of the instruction which are getting executed? Is anyone aware of any existing tool which can help me in this?
I found out that there are existing tools like Dynamorio (support for Linux, Windows is there but for Android's ART environment, they are not), Pin tool (the last Android version they were supporting is the Icecream).
I also tried using https://perfetto.dev/ but they seem to capture the device activity.
In that, if I want to generate the dynamic instruction trace of Android Apps, I am unable to do so.
Is anyone aware of any tool which seems to generate the dynamic instruction trace for Android Apps?
Any response from your side will be highly appreciated and will help in my project.
is it possible to create an Android 1.5.1 app using Android Studio?
Yes it is old but still used...
It only has to read 3 different txt files which are located on local network, containing 1 line of text each and display it under each other in portrait view.
Refresh ones a minute should be ok.
And it has to have a dropdown menu so you can choose which number of device it is, so from 1-10 is ok and according that read the txt files which belongs to that device nr.
I can't use a webpage because i cannot create a local server for it. So i need a little app.
To create the txt files i use a windows program.
I use Livecode (since short) but it can't create apps below Android froyo 2.2.
Any help on this would be highly appreciated. As i don't know anything about java.
It's only for local use, nothing commercial or anything
Thanks for any help on this!
You should try using PhoneGap (Cordova) http://phonegap.com which is basically a HTML-Webview, wrapped up in an App, so you can code the whole thing using JavaScript, and it is still a real app.
With this it should be very easy to do that, even if you "don't speak Java".
But to answer your initial question, yes it should be possible to create an Android App for 1.5.1 with Android Studio. You just need to install the right SDK/Packages etc with the SDK Manager.
Have fun coding.
I am trying to develop a few android applications and all that I have managed to do was write scripts on Eclipse with PyDev and transfer them to my Android phone with SL4A. These work run fine and work great but I want a full application (like one you could click from 'desktop'). I cannot find any information in how to do that. Can anybody throw a bone?
Valentine
You can use AIDE+sl4a to create apk files, but them will require Python library
how-to-create-an-android-app-and-apk-on-android-with-python
I have a project A that should use a wizard to create a project B. Project B is based on a template. Project A should send data to that template and generate an APK from this data and template programmatically.
I've read about the APK structure and what it includes, like classes, resources, and manifest files. My question is, what is the best way to achieve this template-based generation of an APK? What could I use for this?
This is the open source project you're looking for.
https://code.google.com/p/terminal-ide/
Terminal IDE is a command line java / android dev kit that runs on the device itself. Using a correctly configured vim, bash and busybox, in a custom terminal + custom keyboard environment. All these applications are put together so that they interact correctly. A full Terminal emulator + custom ANSI keyboard ensure good bash, vim and busybox emulation. All set up and ready to run in a NON-ROOT environment. Normal user permissions are enough to run all of this.
You can also download it from Google Play here. The application has 4.7 stars on the Play Store from 1,324 ratings. Here is one of the latest written 5 stars reviews this application received on Google Play. And it's not unique by any means (the emphasis in bold is mine).
A Google User - March 12, 2013 - Version 2.02
Wow!
I have over 30 years programming experience (mostly in C/C++ and Assembly) and have been looking to learn to program Android. I looked everywhere for a way to compile and run Java tutorials on my tablet, with no success, until I found Terminal IDE! Then I started playing around with its capabilities and let me say again, wow. DEVELOPER - I have only one suggestion, which others have brought up too: reduce the internal memory footprint. Maybe breakup the different languages into installable add-ons?
In a way, it's a lot like the Android Java IDE called AIDE, minus the GUI interface (but unlike AIDE, it's doesn't have low artificial file limits, and since it's open source it can actually be used to build your own project upon and extend).
Okay here's the deal:
I want to download the full source of the MMS/SMS application that ships with Android phones. I want to be able to modify it, and add a little custom functionality to it.
I am developing using Eclipse, and I'm on Windows 7. I have noticed that there is now a Git for Windows, but I am pretty lost in it and not sure how to integrate everything with Eclipse.
Basically, I want to just get it to the point where I have all the source code visible in Eclipse and be able to see the app run JUST like the built-in texting/MMS app that is already on my phone. Then I'll know that I can modify it and proceed.
Any ideas?
Thanks!
There's a mirror of the SMS/MMS app on GitHub here. Just import that to Eclipse and customise away.
Unless you want to customize and use it only on your own phone (without publishing), this is not a good idea. This is because it uses classes that are hidden from the sdk. By default you won't even be able to build the apk via eclipse, but there is a way. The reason why this is a bad idea is that the hidden apis are not guaranteed to remain the same through different api-levels and your app can stop working with the next android update, and might also not work on previous api-levels. In-fact your app might not even work on selected phones running the same api-level.