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  • Sécurité des mobiles pros : BlackBerry met la concurrence KO d'après Trend Micro, Boeing sort son Android ultra-sécurisé

    Sécurité des mobiles professionnels : BlackBerry met la concurrence KO D'après Trend Micro, Boeing sort son Android ultra-sécurisé Quelles que soient les turbulences qu'il traverse, Research In Motion, le constructeur derrière BlackBerry, garde une réputation exceptionnelle dans la sécurité mobile. La semaine dernière, le canadien présentait par exemple une nouvelle fonctionnalité pour sa tablette PlayBook. Celle-ci intègre désormais des « caténaires », sorte d'espaces protégés inspirés des partitions disques, pour faire cohabiter sur un même appareil des contenus privés (non chiffrés et libres) et professionnels (chiffrés et gérer de manière centralisée par un administrateur).

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  • RIM met à jour son SDK pour BlackBerry pour mettre fin à l'exode des développeurs vers Android : suf

    Mise à jour du 07/04/10 RIM met à jour ses outils pour BlackBerry Et tente de mettre fin à l'exode des développeurs vers Android et iPhone OS Research in Motion, la société qui gère l'OS et les outils de développement pour les BlackBerry, vient de sortir un nouveau plug-in BlackBerry Java pour Eclipse ? le 1.1, qui permet de simuler le fonctionnement d'une appli sur les différents types de modèles de marque, la version 2.0 du BlackBerry Web plug-in (pour Eclipse et Visual Studio) et un nouveau SDK (BlackBerry Java software development kit) ? qui inclue pas moins de 20.000 APIs (calendrier, contacts, caméra, etc.). Le but est claire, rendre la...

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  • Google met le développement d'applications Android à la portée de tous avec App Inventor, une tendance se confirme

    Google met le développement d'applications Android à la portée de tous Avec App Inventor, une tendance qui se confirme Mise à jour du 17/12/10, par Gordon Folwer Dans la lignée de Nokia et son Ozi App Wizard, un outil de développement pour non développeur, Google avait lancé un App Inventor qui ne demandait aucune connaissance en programmation (lire ci-avant). Depuis hier, ce programme est ouvert à tous. Le principe s'apparent...

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  • Deux hackers mettent au point un robot capable de casser les codes PIN des smartphones Android en moins de 24 heures

    Deux hackers mettent au point un robot capable de casser les codes PIN des smartphones Android En moins de 24 heuresEn termes de sécurité, le mot de passe constitue la première barrière à laquelle doit souvent faire face un pirate informatique voulant s'approprier les informations confidentielles d'un utilisateur.D'après nos confrères de TheRegister, une récente étude réalisée par la firme de gestion des périphériques mobiles d'entreprise Fiberlink, révèle que 93 % des employés y ayant pris part utilisent un code PIN facilement cassable pour protéger leurs smartphones et tablettes tactiles.De plus en plus de personnes ont recours aux périphériques mobiles pour effectuer leurs travaux d'entrepris...

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  • If I were to start an Android or iPhone app or game, what program should I use?

    - by John
    I don't really know a lot about programming and the only things I do is using codes with Gamemaker, but I have read that it is too basic and it can't be used with iPhone or Android. Is there anything free that I can use to make games for those platforms? Or if not, any suggestions for engines or anything else? I was wondering about Unity, for example, is that a good investment to use for making games?

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  • Quantum Paper : la nouvelle interface unifiée d'Android et des services Google ? Le Framework d'interface utilisateur sera dévoilé à la Google I/O

    Quantum Paper : la nouvelle interface unifiée d'Android et des services Google ? Le Framework d'interface utilisateur sera dévoilé à la Google I/OAvec Windows et Windows Phone, Microsoft a dévoilé une nouvelle charte graphique basée sur des tuiles pour ses systèmes d'exploitation, qui a été appliquée à l'ensemble de ses produits (Office, OneDrive, Office 365, etc.) Google irait dans la même direction avec son projet « Quantum Paper » qui permettra d'unifier les interfaces graphiques de l'ensemble...

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  • Xamarin 3 disponible en téléchargement, permet la construction d'UIs natives iOS, Android et Windows depuis une seule base de code commune en C#

    Xamarin 3 disponible en téléchargement, permet la construction d'UIs natives iOS, Android et Windows depuis une seule base de code commune en C# La troisième mouture de l'environnement de développement mobile multiplateformes Xamarin est désormais disponible. Parmi les nouveautés qui accompagnent cette version figure l'arrivée de Xamarin Designer pour iOS, un puissant outil de conception visuel pour la plateforme iOS qui permettra aux développeurs de mettre rapidement sur pied des interfaces...

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  • AppDays Paris : Windows Phone, iOS et Android à l'honneur de la conférence des développeurs d'applications mobiles en novembre

    AppDays : les développeurs d'applications mobiles ont leur conférence Windows Phone, iOS et Android à l'honneur le 9 novembre « Applification du web », montée en puissance des galeries d'applications mobiles, augmentation des performances des OS mobiles. Autant de signes qui montrent que l'avenir du développement ne passera peut-être pas que par les Smartphones et les tablettes, mais qu'il passera immanquablement par eux. Des applications très pro (comme celles de SAP, l'éditeur allemand qui a bien saisi l'importance de cette tendance de fond) aux jeux les plus réalistes (comme Infinite Flight, un vrai simulateur d...

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  • Microsoft : des dispositifs à moins de 200 dollars sous Windows annoncés pour cette année, pour concurrencer Android sur les marchés émergents

    Microsoft : des dispositifs à moins de 200 dollars sous Windows annoncés pour cette année pour concurrencer Android sur les marchés émergents Le prix est un élément clé lors de l'achat d'un nouveau dispositif. Tant au niveau du marché des smartphones que des tablettes, les dispositifs à faible coût représentent une part importante du marché global du mobile.C'est pour rester compétitif sur ce segment que Nokia, par exemple, s'est tourné vers le développement d'une nouvelle gamme de dispositifs...

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  • Firefox 30 sort en version stable et désactive par défaut l'exécution des plugins, la version Android également disponible

    Firefox 30 sort en version stable et désactive par défaut l'exécution des plugins, la version Android également disponibleMozilla met à la disposition des utilisateurs, une nouvelle version de son navigateur Firefox. Contrairement à la version 29 qui était sortie avec un lot de nouveautés, notamment sa nouvelle interface utilisateur Australis, Firefox 30 représente une mise à jour mineure.Tout comme Google avec Chrome, Mozilla prend également des distances avec les plugins qui représentent (ceux...

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  • Firefox OS une alternative au contrôle de Google sur Android ? Mozilla voit son OS comme la solution qui réduira la dépendance des constructeurs

    Firefox OS une alternative au contrôle de Google sur Android ? Mozilla voit son OS comme la solution qui réduira la dépendance des constructeurs de Google Le lancement officiel de Firefox OS est prévu pour ce mois dans plusieurs pays, notamment le Brésil, le Mexique, la Pologne ou encore l'Espagne (lire le dossier de la rédaction sur l'OS).Développé depuis pratiquement deux ans par la fondation Mozilla, Firefox OS repose sur les technologies du Web, et est présenté comme un système d'exploitation pour le « Web ouvert », qui ouvrira le plein potentiel des terminaux mobiles aux développeurs d'applications Web.L'OS est la réponse d...

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  • Un quart de milliard de smartphones vendus au troisième trimestre, Android et iOS peinent à gagner des parts pendant que Windows Phone progresse

    Un quart de milliard de smartphones vendus au troisième trimestre, Android et iOS peinent à gagner des parts pendant que Windows Phone progresse Les rapports de vente de smartphones au troisième trimestre de l'année en cours se multiplient. Cette fois-ci, c'est l'entreprise indépendante d'analyse Canalys qui révèle à son tour une augmentation annuelle de 44% du marché. Cette proportion représente un quart de milliards de dispositifs écoulés en un trimestre sur la planète. Sans surprise,...

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  • StaleDataException: access closed cursor

    - by Aurora
    In my application, after enough clicking around, I get this error: 06-08 19:47:59.967: ERROR/AndroidRuntime(2429): java.lang.RuntimeException: Unable to pause activity {com.MYAPP.app/com.MYAPP.app.MainActivity}: android.database.StaleDataException: Access closed cursor What I have is a Tab Activity (my MainActivity), which has a ListActivity as the contents for each tab. Inside the onCreate for each ListActivity I get a cursor that represents the data to be displayed in that list. The onListItemClick for each list also creates another activity, so clicking on an item in the list will show more information about that item in a new screen. It's inconsistent, but after enough clicking into these new activities, or going back to the ListView from a new activity, the program crashes. In searching around for a solution to my problem, I did stumble upon registerDataSetObserver, but it doesn't seem to be the whole answer. I am also having trouble finding documentation on it, so I'm not sure I fully understand it. I have a custom ListAdapter that both my ListViews use and have called registerDataSetObservers on the cursors there. I have attached the relevant code from one of my ListActivities and from my custom ListAdapter class. The ListActivity. I have two of these, almost identical, except they both have different cursors created from different database queries: import com.MYAPP.app.listmanager.DeviceListAdapter; public class AllSensorsActivity extends ListActivity{ private DeviceListAdapter AllList; private DbManager db; protected Cursor AllCur; protected Cursor AllSensors; private static final String TAG = "AllSensorsActivity"; @Override public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState){ super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); Log.e(TAG, "Calling All onCreate"); db = new DbManager(this); db.open(); AllCur = db.fetchAllDevices(); startManagingCursor(AllCur); AllSensors = db.fetchAllSensors(); startManagingCursor(AllSensors); AllList = new DeviceListAdapter(this, AllCur, AllSensors); setListAdapter(AllList); } @Override protected void onListItemClick(ListView l, View v, int position, long id){ String device_name = (String) ((DeviceListAdapter)getListAdapter()).getItem(position); String sensor_string = ((DeviceListAdapter)getListAdapter()).getSensors(id); Intent i = new Intent(this, SensorActivity.class); Bundle bundle = new Bundle(); bundle.putString("NAME", device_name); i.putExtras(bundle); bundle.putString("SENSORS", sensor_string); i.putExtras(bundle); this.startActivity(i); } The custom ListAdapter: public class DeviceListAdapter extends BaseAdapter { private static final String TAG = "DeviceListAdapter"; private Context mContext; private Cursor mSensors; private Cursor mDevices; protected MyDataSetObserver sensors_observer; protected MyDataSetObserver devices_observer; public DeviceListAdapter(Context context, Cursor devices, Cursor sensors){ mContext = context; mDevices = devices; mSensors = sensors; sensors_observer = new MyDataSetObserver(); mSensors.registerDataSetObserver(sensors_observer); devices_observer = new MyDataSetObserver(); mDevices.registerDataSetObserver(devices_observer); } // ... more functions and stuff that are not relevant go down here... } private class MyDataSetObserver extends DataSetObserver { public void onChanged(){ Log.e(TAG, "CHANGED CURSOR!"); } public void onInvalidated(){ Log.e(TAG, "INVALIDATED CURSOR!"); } } Should I just have MyDataSetObserver catch the exception and move on? I'd like a more robust solution than that if possible. Or is there some other way I could rearrange my program so that the staleDataException doesn't occur (as often)? I believe that it is happening because I am launching the new activity in my onListItemClick.

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  • Using AChartEngine library for graphs, not able to get value for diffrent x-axis value

    - by kundan Chaudhary
    public static ArrayList<double[]> Value = new ArrayList<double[]>(); private double[] x = new double[10]; private double[] y = new double[10]; int counter = -1; add.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() { @Override public void onClick(View v) { counter++; x[counter] = Double.parseDouble(income_1.getText().toString()); y[counter] = Double.parseDouble(income_2.getText().toString()); income_1.setText(""); income_2.setText(""); } }); publish.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() { @Override public void onClick(View v) { if (Value != null) { Value.add(x); Value.add(y); Intent intent = salesStackedBarChart.execute(BarChart.this, Value, counter); startActivity(intent); } } }); //and in SalesStackedBarChart.java class public Intent execute(Context context, ArrayList<double[]> values ,int counter) { int count = counter + 1; double fcount = counter + 1.5; String[] titles = new String[] { "Android", "iPhone" }; int[] colors = new int[] { Color.GREEN, Color.CYAN }; XYMultipleSeriesRenderer renderer = buildBarRenderer(colors); setChartSettings(renderer, "Yearly revenue in the last "+count+" years", "Years", "revenue in $", 0.5, fcount, 0, 24000, Color.GRAY, Color.LTGRAY); renderer.setXLabels(count); renderer.setYLabels(10); renderer.setDisplayChartValues(true); renderer.setXLabelsAlign(Align.LEFT); renderer.setYLabelsAlign(Align.LEFT); renderer.setZoomRate(1.1f); renderer.setBarSpacing(0.5); return ChartFactory.getBarChartIntent(context, buildBarDataset(titles, values), renderer, Type.DEFAULT); } // in AbstractDemoChart.java class protected XYMultipleSeriesDataset buildBarDataset(String[] titles, List<double[]> values) { XYMultipleSeriesDataset dataset = new XYMultipleSeriesDataset(); int length = titles.length; for (int i = 0; i < length; i++) { CategorySeries series = new CategorySeries(titles[i]); double[] v = values.get(i); int seriesLength = v.length; for (int k = 0; k < seriesLength; k++) { series.add(v[k]); } dataset.addSeries(series.toXYSeries()); } return dataset; } Run this project i get graph with x- axis value: 1,2,3,4,5.... But I want to print value: 2005,2006,2007,2008..... I changed in some code like: setChartSettings(renderer, "Yearly revenue in the last "+count+" years", "Years", "revenue in $", 2005, 2010, 0, 24000, Color.GRAY, Color.LTGRAY); and run project i get value of x-axis like: 2005,2006,2007.... but not get graph bar value. Values of all x-axis are null. How can I make this work?

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  • Update UI from an event with a thread

    - by tyrone-tudehope
    Im working on a small application to try out an idea that I have. The idea is to periodically update the UI when event of some sort occurs. In the demo I've created, I'm updating a ProgressDialog every 2 seconds for 15 turns. The problem I am having, which I don't quite understand is that when an event is handled, I send a message to the handler which is supposed to update the message in the ProgressDialog. When this happens however, I get an exception which states that I can't update the UI from that thread. The following code appears in my Activity: ProgressDialog diag; String diagMessage = "Started loading..."; final static int MESSAGE_DATA_RECEIVED = 0; final static int MESSAGE_RECEIVE_COMPLETED = 1; final Handler handler = new Handler(){ @Override public void handleMessage(Message msg){ diag.setMessage(diagMessage); switch(msg.what){ case MESSAGE_DATA_RECEIVED: break; case MESSAGE_RECEIVE_COMPLETED: dismissDialog(); killDialog(); break; } } }; Boolean isRunning = false; /** * Called when the activity is first created. */ @Override public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setupDialog(); if(isRunning){ showDialog(); } setContentView(R.layout.main); } void setupDialog(){ if(diag == null){ diag = new ProgressDialog(ThreadLoading.this); diag.setMessage(diagMessage); } } void showDialog(){ isRunning = true; if(diag != null && !diag.isShowing()){ diag.show(); } } void dismissDialog(){ if(diag != null && diag.isShowing()){ diag.dismiss(); } } void killDialog(){ isRunning = false; } public void onStart(){ super.onStart(); showDialog(); Thread background = new Thread(new Runnable(){ public void run(){ try{ final ThreadRunner tr = new ThreadRunner(); tr.setOnDataReceivedListener(new ThreadRunner.OnDataReceivedListener(){ public void onDataReceived(String message){ diagMessage = message; handler.handleMessage(handler.obtainMessage(MESSAGE_DATA_RECEIVED)); } }); tr.setOnDataDownloadCompletedEventListener(new ThreadRunner.OnDataDownloadCompletedListener(){ public void onDataDownloadCompleted(String message){ diagMessage = message; handler.handleMessage(handler.obtainMessage(MESSAGE_RECEIVE_COMPLETED)); } }); tr.runProcess(); } catch(Throwable t){ throw new RuntimeException(t); } } }); background.start(); } @Override public void onPause(){ super.onPause(); dismissDialog(); } For curiosity sake, here's the code for the ThreadRunner class: public interface OnDataReceivedListener { public void onDataReceived(String message); } public interface OnDataDownloadCompletedListener { public void onDataDownloadCompleted(String message); } private OnDataReceivedListener onDataReceivedEventListener; private OnDataDownloadCompletedListener onDataDownloadCompletedEventListener; int maxLoop = 15; int loopCount = 0; int sleepTime = 2000; public void setOnDataReceivedListener(OnDataReceivedListener onDataReceivedListener){ this.onDataReceivedEventListener = onDataReceivedListener; } public void setOnDataDownloadCompletedEventListener(OnDataDownloadCompletedListener onDataDownloadCompletedListener){ this.onDataDownloadCompletedEventListener = onDataDownloadCompletedListener; } public void runProcess(){ for(loopCount = 0; loopCount < maxLoop; loopCount++){ try{ Thread.sleep(sleepTime); onDataReceivedEventListener.onDataReceived(Integer.toString(loopCount)); } catch(Throwable t){ throw new RuntimeException(t); } } onDataDownloadCompletedEventListener.onDataDownloadCompleted("Download is completed"); } Am I missing something? The logic makes sense to me and it looks like everything should work, I'm using a handler to update the UI like it is recommended. Any help will be appreciated. Thanks, Tyrone P.S. I'm developing for Android 1.5

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  • Populating a GridView with ImageViews dynamically/programmatically using a ImageAdapter

    - by Julian Vogels
    Hi folks, this is my first question at stackoverflow, but it's a little tricky already... I try to develop an Android App which allows the user to fetch data from flickr and show it in a gridview (with some nice 3D-Animation). After some adventures i got it almost running, but now I'm stuck. Here's the problem: I got a UI Thread "LoadPhotosTask" which gets the pictures from flickr, just like the open source application photostream. In the method onProgressUpdate(LoadedPhoto... value) of that subclass I call addPhoto(). Until now everythings fine - I got some nice Bitmap and Flickr.photo data with all the information I need. @Override public void onProgressUpdate(LoadedPhoto... value) { addPhoto(value); } On the other hand I have got a GridView. Now I want to fill it with the Photos. It has got an adapter called ImageAdapter (which extends BaseAdapter, see this tutorial). If I use an array inside the ImageAdapter class I can populate the GridView with some sample images. But if I want to populate it at runtime, I don't know what to do. How do I have to set up the getView method in the ImageAdapter? I was trying to fill the array inside the ImageAdapter class with my values in addPhoto, but it doesn't display anything. So first of all I was setting up the array with the amount of Photos i wanted to display in the grid like that (code is inside the ImageAdapter class): // class variable private ImageView[] mThumbIds; [...] public void setupArray(int count) { this.mThumbIds = new ImageView[count]; } Then I call this method with the lenght of my photolist: final Flickr.PhotoList list = params[0]; final int count = list.getCount(); int helper = 0; imagead.setupArray(count); Afterwards I call the getView method manually inside the addPhoto method: private void addPhoto(LoadedPhoto... value) { ImageView image = (ImageView) mInflater.inflate( R.layout.grid_item_photo, null); image.setImageBitmap(value[0].mBitmap); image.setTag(value[0].mPhoto); imagead.setmThumbIds(image, value[0].mPosition); imagead.getView(value[0].mPosition, null, mpicturesGrid); } That is the getView method inside ImageAdapter: public View getView(int position, View convertView, ViewGroup parent) { if (convertView == null) { // if it's not recycled, initialize some // attributes imageView = new ImageView(mContext); imageView.setLayoutParams(new GridView.LayoutParams(EDGE_LENGTH, EDGE_LENGTH)); imageView.setScaleType(ImageView.ScaleType.CENTER_CROP); imageView.setPadding(0, 0, 0, 0); imageView.setVisibility(View.VISIBLE); } else { imageView = (ImageView) convertView; } imageView.setImageDrawable(mThumbIds[position].getDrawable()); imageView.setTag(mThumbIds[position].getTag()); return imageView; } Ok, finally I apologize for my poor english and I hope you can give me some help with the information I provided. Greetings, Julian

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  • Change ListView background - strage behaviour

    - by Beasly
    Hi again, I have a problem with changing the background of a view in a ListView. What I need: Change the background image of a row onClick() What actually happens: The background gets changed (selected) after pressing e.g. the first entry. But after scrolling down the 8th entry is selected too. Scroll back to the top the first isn't selected anymore. The second entry is selected now. Continue scrolling and it continues jumping... What i'm dong in the Code: I have channels, and onClick() I toggle an attribute of channel boolean selected and then I change the background. I'm doing this only onClick() thats why I don't get why it's actuelly happening on other entries too. One thing I notices is: It seems to be only the "drawing"-part because the item which get selected "by it self" has still the selected value on false I think it seems to have something to do with the reuse of the views in the custom ListAdapters getView(...) Code of onClick() in ListActivity: @Override protected ViewHolder createHolder(View v) { // createHolder will be called only as long, as the ListView is not // filled TextView title = (TextView) v .findViewById(R.id.tv_title_channel_list_adapter); TextView content = (TextView) v .findViewById(R.id.tv_content_channel_list_adapter); ImageView icon = (ImageView) v .findViewById(R.id.icon_channel_list_adapter); if (title == null || content == null || icon == null) { Log.e("ERROR on findViewById", "Couldn't find Title, Content or Icon"); } ViewHolder mvh = new MyViewHolder(title, content, icon); // We make the views become clickable // so, it is not necessary to use the android:clickable attribute in // XML v.setOnClickListener(new ChannelListAdapter.OnClickListener(mvh) { public void onClick(View v, ViewHolder viewHolder) { // we toggle the enabled state and also switch the the // background MyViewHolder mvh = (MyViewHolder) viewHolder; Channel ch = (Channel) mvh.data; ch.setSelected(!ch.getSelected()); // toggle if (ch.getSelected()) { v.setBackgroundResource(R.drawable.row_blue_selected); } else { v.setBackgroundResource(R.drawable.row_blue); } // TESTING Log.d("onClick() Channel", "onClick() Channel: " + ch.getTitle() + " selected: " + ch.getSelected()); } }); return mvh; } Code of getView(...): @Override public View getView(int position, View view, ViewGroup parent) { ViewHolder holder; // When view is not null, we can reuse it directly, there is no need // to reinflate it. // We only inflate a new View when the view supplied by ListView is // null. if (view == null) { view = mInflater.inflate(mViewId, null); // call own implementation holder = createHolder(view); // TEST // we set the holder as tag view.setTag(holder); } else { // get holder back...much faster than inflate holder = (ViewHolder) view.getTag(); } // we must update the object's reference holder.data = getItem(position); // call the own implementation bindHolder(holder); return view; } I really would appreciate any idea how to solve this! :) If more information is needed please tell me. Thanks in advance!

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  • NetworkOnMainThread exception occuring

    - by Akshat
    I got a code from Android Hive to parse JSON data from url. Then I am trying to implement the same code on Rotten Tomatoes Upcoming Movies Api. I have implemented the same code with almost modifying all the xml files according to my needs. But the problem is when I am trying to run the code, its showing NetworkOnMainThread Exception. This is my code.. public class Upcoming extends ListActivity { String url = "http://api.rottentomatoes.com/api/public/v1.0/lists/movies/upcoming.json?apikey=yvvgsv722gy2zkey3ebkda5t"; final String TAG_MOVIES = "movies"; final String TAG_ID = "id"; final String TAG_TITLE = "title"; final String TAG_YEAR = "year"; final String TAG_MPAA_RATING = "mpaa_rating"; final String TAG_RUNTIME = "runtime"; final String TAG_RELEASE_DATES = "release_dates"; final String TAG_RATINGS = "ratings"; final String TAG_CRITIC_RATING = "critics_ratings"; final String TAG_AUDIENCE_RATING = "audience_ratings"; final String TAG_SYNOPSIS = "synopsis"; final String TAG_POSTERS = "posters"; JSONArray upcomings = null; @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setContentView(R.layout.activity_upcoming_list); ArrayList<HashMap<String, String>> UpcomingList = new ArrayList<HashMap<String, String>>(); // Creating JSON Parser instance JSONParser jParser = new JSONParser(); // getting JSON string from URL JSONObject json = jParser.getJSONFromUrl(url); try { // Getting Array of Contacts upcomings = json.getJSONArray(TAG_MOVIES); // looping through All Contacts for(int i = 0; i < upcomings.length(); i++){ JSONObject c = upcomings.getJSONObject(i); // Storing each json item in variable String id = c.getString(TAG_ID); String title = c.getString(TAG_TITLE); String year = c.getString(TAG_YEAR); String mpaa_rating = c.getString(TAG_MPAA_RATING); String runtime = c.getString(TAG_RUNTIME); JSONObject release_dates = c.getJSONObject(TAG_RELEASE_DATES); JSONObject ratings = c.getJSONObject(TAG_RATINGS); String critic_rating = c.getString(TAG_CRITIC_RATING); String audience_rating = c.getString(TAG_AUDIENCE_RATING); String synopsis = c.getString(TAG_SYNOPSIS); JSONObject posters = c.getJSONObject(TAG_POSTERS); HashMap<String, String> map = new HashMap<String, String>(); map.put(TAG_TITLE, title); map.put(TAG_YEAR, year); map.put(TAG_CRITIC_RATING, critic_rating); map.put(TAG_AUDIENCE_RATING, audience_rating); UpcomingList.add(map); } } catch (JSONException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } ListAdapter adapter = new SimpleAdapter(this, UpcomingList, R.layout.activity_upcoming, new String[] { TAG_TITLE, TAG_YEAR, TAG_CRITIC_RATING, TAG_AUDIENCE_RATING }, new int[] { R.id.title, R.id.year, R.id.critic_rating, R.id.audience_rating }); setListAdapter(adapter); // selecting single ListView item ListView lv = getListView(); // Launching new screen on Selecting Single ListItem lv.setOnItemClickListener(new OnItemClickListener() { @Override public void onItemClick(AdapterView<?> parent, View view, int position, long id) { // getting values from selected ListItem String name = ((TextView) view.findViewById(R.id.title)).getText().toString(); String cost = ((TextView) view.findViewById(R.id.year)).getText().toString(); String critic_rating = ((TextView) view.findViewById(R.id.critic_rating)).getText().toString(); String audience_rating = ((TextView) view.findViewById(R.id.audience_rating)).getText().toString(); // Starting new intent Intent in = new Intent(getApplicationContext(), Upcoming.class); in.putExtra(TAG_TITLE, name); in.putExtra(TAG_YEAR, cost); in.putExtra(TAG_CRITIC_RATING, critic_rating); in.putExtra(TAG_AUDIENCE_RATING, audience_rating); startActivity(in); } }); } } Can anyone please help me with anything I am missing.? I am totally blind on it now. Thanx in advance.

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  • What's the best-practice way to update an Adapter's underlying data?

    - by skyler
    I'm running into an IllegalStateException updating an underlying List to an Adapter (might be an ArrayAdapter or an extension of BaseAdapter, I don't remember). I do not have or remember the text of the exception at the moment, but it says something to the effect of the List's content changing without the Adapter having been notified of the change. This List /may/ be updated from another thread other than the UI thread (main). After I update this list (adding an item), I call notifyDataSetChanged. The issue seems to be that the Adapter, or ListView attached to the Adapter attempts to update itself before this method is invoked. When this happens, the IllegalStateException is thrown. If I set the ListView's visibility to GONE before the update, then VISIBLE again, no error occurs. But this isn't always practical. I read somewhere that you cannot modify the underlying this from another thread--this would seem to limit an MVC pattern, as with this particular List, I want to add items from different threads. I assumed that as long as I called notifyDataSetChanged() I'd be safe--that the Adapter didn't revisit the underlying List until this method was invoked but this doesn't seem to be the case. I suppose what I'm asking is, can it be safe to update the underlying List from threads other than the UI? Additionally, if I want to modify the data within an Adapter, do I modify the underlying List or the Adapter itself (via its add(), etc. methods). Modifying the data through the Adapter seems wrong. I came across a thread on another site from someone who seems to be having a similar problem to mine: http://osdir.com/ml/Android-Developers/2010-04/msg01199.html (this is from where I grabbed the Visibility.GONE and .VISIBLE idea). To give you a better idea of my particular problem, I'll describe a bit of how my List, Adapter, etc. are set up. I've an object named Queue that contains a LinkedList. Queue extends Observable, and when things are added to its internal list through its methods, I call setChanged() and notifyListeners(). This Queue object can have items added or removed from any number of threads. I have a single "queue view" Activity that contains an Adapter. This Activity, in its onCreate() method, registers an Observer listener to my Queue object. In the Observer's update() method I call notifyDataSetChanged() on the Adapter. I added a lot of log output and determined that when this IllegalStateExcption occurs that my Observer callback was never invoked. So it's as if the Adapter noticed the List's change before the Observer had a chance to notify its Observers, and call my method to notify the Adapter that the contents had changed. So I suppose what I'm asking is, is this a good way to rig-up an Adapter? Is this a problem because I'm updating the Adapter's contents from a thread other than the UI thread? If this is the case, I may have a solution in mind (give the Queue object a Handler to the UI thread when it's created, and make all List modifications using that Handler, but this seems improper). I realize that this is a very open-ended post, but I'm a bit lost on this and would appreciate any comments on what I've written.

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  • Problem with large number of markers on the map...

    - by bobetko
    I am working on an Android app that already exists on iPhone. In the app, there is a Map activity that has (I counted) around 800 markers in four groups marked by drawable in four different colors. Each group can be turned on or off. Information about markers I have inside List. I create a mapOverlay for each group, then I attach that overlay to the map. I strongly believe that coding part I did properly. But I will attach my code anyway... The thing is, my Nexus One can't handle map with all those markers. It takes around 15 seconds just to draw 500 markers. Then when all drawn, map is not quite smooth. It is sort of hard to zoom and navigate around. It can be done, but experience is bad and I would like to see if something can be done there. iPhone seems doesn't have problems showing all these markers. It takes roughly about 1-2 seconds to show all of them and zooming and panning is not that bad. Slow down is noticeable but still acceptable. I personally think it is no good to draw all those markers, but app is designed by somebody else and I am not supposed to make any drastic changes. I am not sure what to do here. It seems I will have to come up with different functionality, maybe use GPS location, if known, and draw only markers within some radius, or, if location not known, use center of the screen(map) and draw markers around that. I will have to have reasonable explanation for my bosses in case I make these changes. I appreciate if anybody has any idas. And the code: ... for (int m = 0; m < ArrList.size(); m++) { tName = ArrList.get(m).get("name").toString(); tId = ArrList.get(m).get("id").toString(); tLat = ArrList.get(m).get("lat").toString();; tLng = ArrList.get(m).get("lng").toString();; try { lat = Double.parseDouble(tLat); lng = Double.parseDouble(tLng); p1 = new GeoPoint( (int) (lat * 1E6), (int) (lng * 1E6)); OverlayItem overlayitem = new OverlayItem(p1, tName, tId); itemizedoverlay.addOverlay(overlayitem); } catch (NumberFormatException e) { Log.d(TAG, "NumberFormatException" + e); } } mapOverlays.add(itemizedoverlay); mapView.postInvalidate(); ................................ public class HelloItemizedOverlay extends ItemizedOverlay<OverlayItem> { private ArrayList<OverlayItem> mOverlays = new ArrayList<OverlayItem>(); private Context mContext; public HelloItemizedOverlay(Drawable defaultMarker, Context context) { super(boundCenterBottom(defaultMarker)); mContext = context; } public void addOverlay(OverlayItem overlay) { mOverlays.add(overlay); populate(); } @Override protected OverlayItem createItem(int i) { return mOverlays.get(i); } @Override public int size() { return mOverlays.size(); } @Override protected boolean onTap(int index) { final OverlayItem item = mOverlays.get(index); ... EACH MARKER WILL HAVE ONCLICK EVENT THAT WILL PRODUCE CLICABLE ... BALOON WITH MARKER'S NAME. return true; } }

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  • Unable to Use Simple JSOUP Example To Parse Website Table Data

    - by OhNoItsAnOverflow
    I'm attempting to extract the following data from a table via Android / JSOUP however I'm having a bit of trouble nailing down the process. I think I'm getting close to being able to do this using the code I've provided below - but for some reason I still cannot get my textview to display any of the table data. P.S. Live URL's can be provided if necessary. SOURCE: public class MainActivity extends Activity { TextView tv; final String URL = "http://exampleurl.com"; @Override public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setContentView(R.layout.activity_main); tv = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.TextView01); new MyTask().execute(URL); } private class MyTask extends AsyncTask<String, Void, String> { ProgressDialog prog; String title = ""; @Override protected void onPreExecute() { prog = new ProgressDialog(MainActivity.this); prog.setMessage("Loading...."); prog.show(); } @Override protected String doInBackground(String... params) { try { Document doc = Jsoup.connect(params[0]).get(); Element tableElement = doc.getElementsByClass("datagrid") .first(); title = doc.title(); } catch (IOException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } return title; } @Override protected void onPostExecute(String result) { super.onPostExecute(result); prog.dismiss(); tv.setText(result); } } } TABLE: <table class="datagrid"> <tbody><tr> <th>Item No.</th> <th>Name</th> <th>Sex</th> <th>Location</th> </tr> <tr> <td><a href="redirector.cfm?ID=a33660a3-aae0-45e3-9703-d59d77717836&amp;page=1&amp;&amp;lname=&amp;fname=" title="501207593">501207593&nbsp;</a></td> <td>USER1</td> <td>M&nbsp;</td> <td>Unknown</td> </tr> <tr> <td><a href="redirector.cfm?ID=edf524da-8598-450f-9373-da87db8d6c84&amp;page=1&amp;&amp;lname=&amp;fname=" title="501302750">501302750&nbsp;</a></td> <td>USER2</td> <td>M&nbsp;</td> <td>Unknown</td> </tr> <tr> <td><a href="redirector.cfm?ID=a78abeea-7651-4ac1-bba2-0dcb272c8b77&amp;page=1&amp;&amp;lname=&amp;fname=" title="531201804">531201804&nbsp;</a></td> <td>USER3</td> <td>M&nbsp;</td> <td>Unknown</td> </tr> </tbody></table>

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  • Should business objects be able to create their own DTOs?

    - by Sam
    Suppose I have the following class: class Camera { public Camera( double exposure, double brightness, double contrast, RegionOfInterest regionOfInterest) { this.exposure = exposure; this.brightness = brightness; this.contrast = contrast; this.regionOfInterest = regionOfInterest; } public void ConfigureAcquisitionFifo(IAcquisitionFifo acquisitionFifo) { // do stuff to the acquisition FIFO } readonly double exposure; readonly double brightness; readonly double contrast; readonly RegionOfInterest regionOfInterest; } ... and a DTO to transport the camera info across a service boundary (WCF), say, for viewing in a WinForms/WPF/Web app: using System.Runtime.Serialization; [DataContract] public class CameraData { [DataMember] public double Exposure { get; set; } [DataMember] public double Brightness { get; set; } [DataMember] public double Contrast { get; set; } [DataMember] public RegionOfInterestData RegionOfInterest { get; set; } } Now I can add a method to Camera to expose its data: class Camera { // blah blah public CameraData ToData() { var regionOfInterestData = regionOfInterest.ToData(); return new CameraData() { Exposure = exposure, Brightness = brightness, Contrast = contrast, RegionOfInterestData = regionOfInterestData }; } } or, I can create a method that requires a special IReporter to be passed in for the Camera to expose its data to. This removes the dependency on the Contracts layer (Camera no longer has to know about CameraData): class Camera { // beep beep I'm a jeep public void ExposeToReporter(IReporter reporter) { reporter.GetCameraInfo(exposure, brightness, contrast, regionOfInterest); } } So which should I do? I prefer the second, but it requires the IReporter to have a CameraData field (which gets changed by GetCameraInfo()), which feels weird. Also, if there is any even better solution, please share with me! I'm still an object-oriented newb.

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  • problem in loading images from web

    - by Lynnooi
    hi, I am new in android and had developed an app which get images from the website and display it. I got it working in emulator but not in real phones. In some device, it will crash or take very long loading period. Can anyone please help me or guide me in improving it as i'm not sure whether the way i loads the images is correct or not. Here are the code i use to get the images from the web and display accordingly. if (xmlURL.length() != 0) { try { URL url = new URL(xmlURL); SAXParserFactory spf = SAXParserFactory.newInstance(); SAXParser sp = spf.newSAXParser(); /* Get the XMLReader of the SAXParser we created. */ XMLReader xr = sp.getXMLReader(); /* * Create a new ContentHandler and apply it to the * XML-Reader */ xr.setContentHandler(myExampleHandler); /* Parse the xml-data from our URL. */ xr.parse(new InputSource(url.openStream())); /* Parsing has finished. */ /* * Our ExampleHandler now provides the parsed data to * us. */ ParsedExampleDataSet parsedExampleDataSet = myExampleHandler.getParsedData(); } catch (Exception e) { } } if (s.equalsIgnoreCase("wallpapers")) { Context context = helloAndroid.this.getBaseContext(); for (int j = 0; j <= myExampleHandler.filenames.size() - 1; j++) { if (myExampleHandler.filenames.elementAt(j).toString() != null) { helloAndroid.this.ed = myExampleHandler.thumbs.elementAt(j) .toString(); if (helloAndroid.this.ed.length() != 0) { Drawable image = ImageOperations(context, helloAndroid.this.ed, "image.jpg"); file_info = myExampleHandler.filenames .elementAt(j).toString(); author = "\nby " + myExampleHandler.authors.elementAt(j) .toString(); switch (j + 1) { case 1: ImageView imgView1 = new ImageView(context); imgView1 = (ImageView) findViewById(R.id.image1); if (image.getIntrinsicHeight() > 0) { imgView1.setImageDrawable(image); } else imgView1 .setImageResource(R.drawable.empty_wallpaper); tv = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.filename1); tv.setText(file_info); tv = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.author1); tv.setText(author); imgView1 .setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() { public void onClick(View view) { // Perform action on click Intent myIntent1 = new Intent( helloAndroid.this, galleryFile.class); Bundle b = new Bundle(); b.putString("fileID",myExampleHandler.fileid.elementAt(0).toString()); b.putString("page", "1"); b.putString("family", s); b.putString("fi",myExampleHandler.folder_id.elementAt(folder).toString()); b.putString("kw", keyword); myIntent1.putExtras(b); startActivityForResult( myIntent1, 0); } }); break; case 2: ImageView imgView2 = new ImageView(context); imgView2 = (ImageView) findViewById(R.id.image2); imgView2.setImageDrawable(image); tv = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.filename2); tv.setText(file_info); tv = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.author2); tv.setText(author); imgView2 .setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() { public void onClick(View view) { // Perform action on click Intent myIntent1 = new Intent( helloAndroid.this, galleryFile.class); Bundle b = new Bundle(); b.putString("fileID",myExampleHandler.fileid.elementAt(1).toString()); b.putString("page", "1"); b.putString("family", s); b.putString("fi",myExampleHandler.folder_id.elementAt(folder).toString()); b.putString("kw", keyword); myIntent1.putExtras(b); startActivityForResult( myIntent1, 0); } }); break; case 3: //same code break; } } } } } private Drawable ImageOperations(Context ctx, String url, String saveFilename) { try { InputStream is = (InputStream) this.fetch(url); Drawable d = Drawable.createFromStream(is, "src"); return d; } catch (MalformedURLException e) { e.printStackTrace(); return null; } catch (IOException e) { e.printStackTrace(); return null; } } public Object fetch(String address) throws MalformedURLException, IOException { URL url = new URL(address); Object content = url.getContent(); return content; }

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