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  • Options and best practices to release free and paid version of the same app to Android Market

    - by Rich
    I have installed a couple of free apps on my Android phone and then later "upgraded" to the paid full version. My first instincts for doing the same would be to create two apps with the same package name so that installing one overwrites the other, but apps in the Market must be unique by package name. What are some patterns and best practices for sharing code and resources for free and paid versions of the same app and any naming conventions or project structures that work for this scenario as well?

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  • Delete my application programmatically (Android)

    - by Vaghela M.R - Android Devloper
    I want to uninstall my application on button click. For this I am using following code. Uri packageURI = Uri.parse("package:"+packageName); Intent uninstallIntent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_DELETE, packageURI); startActivity(uninstallIntent); It gives me result, but I want to delete directly without click on "Ok" button of dialog with message "This application will be Uninstalled". I just want uninstalling application directly.

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  • How to show a live Presentation from an Android phone?

    - by Pentium10
    This is not closely related to programming stuff, so I marked as community wiki. I am wondering how can I show a live Presentation from an Android phone? I want to put on a big screen my app, while I am presenting at a conference. I will directly interact with the phone during the presentation and I want the mobile screen visible on the big screen. Are there any apps that does this, or this is possible by the USB cable?

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  • How Android 2.2 interacting with Flash 10.1 (how to use flash from my app)?

    - by zxcat
    Hi! I'm searched adobe and android developers sites, but can't find any details on this. Is it possible to use Flash as a part of my app? E.g. like a widget/GUI element? Or it's integrated in browser only and can't be simple accessible? I know, Adobe AIR apps are supported as standalone .apk. So it must be some API/SDK (from Google) to connect with Flash player. Is there any details, how to program it (more clear: launch swf from my app and interact with it)? Thank you!

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  • Update View at runtime in Android

    - by seretur
    The example is pretty straightforward: i want to let the user know about what the app is doing by just showing a text (canvas.drawText()). Then, my first message appears, but not the other ones. I mean, i have a "setText" method but it doesn't updates. onCreate(Bundle bundle) { super.onCreate(bundle); setContentView(splash); // splash is the view class loadResources(); splash.setText("this"); boundWebService(); splash.setText("that"): etc(); splash.setText("so on"); } The view's text drawing works by doing just a drawText in onDraw();, so setText changes the text but doesn't show it. Someone recommended me replacing the view with a SurfaceView, but it would be alot of trouble for just a couple of updates, SO... how the heck can i update the view dinamically at runtime? It should be quite simple, just showing a text for say 2 seconds and then the main thread doing his stuff and then updating the text... Thanks! Update: I tried implementing handler.onPost(), but is the same story all over again. Let me put you the code: package coda.tvt; import android.app.Activity; import android.graphics.Canvas; import android.graphics.Paint; import android.os.Bundle; import android.view.View; import android.widget.TextView; import android.widget.Toast; public class ThreadViewTestActivity extends Activity { Thread t; Splash splash; /** Called when the activity is first created. */ @Override public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setContentView(R.layout.main); splash = new Splash(this); t = new Thread(splash); t.start(); splash.setTextow("OA"); try { Thread.sleep(4000); } catch (InterruptedException e) { } splash.setTextow("LALA"); } } And: public class Splash implements Runnable { Activity activity; final Handler myHandler = new Handler(); public Splash(Activity activity) { this.activity=activity; } @Override public void run() { // TODO Auto-generated method stub } public synchronized void setTextow(final String textow) { // Wrap DownloadTask into another Runnable to track the statistics myHandler.post(new Runnable() { @Override public void run() { TextView t = (TextView)activity.findViewById(R.id.testo); t.setText(textow); t.invalidate(); } }); } } Although splash is in other thread, i put a sleep on the main thread, i use the handler to manage UI and everything, it doesn't changes a thing, it only shows the last update.

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  • Is there a limit to the size of an application in the Android Marketplace?

    - by Trukdero
    I know from reading this: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1230457/is-there-a-size-limit-for-ota-android-market-downloads/1232145#1232145 That there wasn't a limit to the size of an application that could be downloaded over the air (OTA) but I wonder if a limit, like that imposed by the Apple App Store (20MB) exists now that the Nexus one is running on AT&T's 3G network as of today. Thanks in advance for your help/ Truk

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  • Android - what's the difference between the various methods to get a Context?

    - by Alnitak
    In various bits of Android code I've seen: public class MyActivity extends Activity { public void method() { mContext = this; // since Activity extends Context mContext = getApplicationContext(); mContext = getBaseContext(); } } However I can't find any decent explanation of which is preferable, and under what circumstances which should be used. Pointers to documentation on this, and guidance about what might break if the wrong one is chosen, would be much appreciated.

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  • From the Tips Box: Comics on the iPad, Android’s Power Bar, and Limiting Spotlight Search on the iPad

    - by Jason Fitzpatrick
    Once a week we dump out our tips box and share some of the great reader submitted tips with you. This week we’re looking at reading comic strips on the iPad, quick access via the Android Power Bar, and limiting the spotlight search on the iPad. Amazon’s New Kindle Fire Tablet: the How-To Geek Review HTG Explains: How Hackers Take Over Web Sites with SQL Injection / DDoS Use Your Android Phone to Comparison Shop: 4 Scanner Apps Reviewed

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  • How do I load a libGDX Skin on Android?

    - by Lukas
    I am pretty desperate searching for a solution to load ui skins into my android app (actually it is not my app, it is a tutorial I'm following). The app always crashes at this part: assets.load("ui/defaultskin/defaultskin.json", Skin.class, new SkinLoader.SkinParameter("ui/defaultskin/defaultskin.atlas")); The files are the ones from the bitowl tutorial: http://bitowl.de/day6/ I guess Gdx.files.internal doesn't work on android, since the app crashed with this, too. Thanks for helping me out, Lukas

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  • I, Android

    - by andrewbrust
    I’m just back from the 2011 Consumer Electronics Show (CES).  I go to CES to get a sense of what Microsoft is doing in the consumer space, and how people are reacting to it.  When I first went to CES 2 years ago, Steve Ballmer announced the beta of Windows 7 at his keynote address, and the crowd went wild.  When I went again last year, everyone was hoping for a Windows tablet announcement at the Ballmer keynote.  Although they didn’t get one (unless you count the unreleased HP Slate running Windows 7), people continued to show anticipation around Project Natal (which became Xbox 360 Kinect) and around Windows Phone 7.  On the show floor last year, there were machines everywhere running Windows 7, including lots of netbooks.  Microsoft had a serious influence at the show both years. But this year, one brand, one product, one operating system evidenced itself over and over again: Android.  Whether in the multitude of tablet devices that were shown across the show, or the burgeoning number of smartphones shown (including all four forthcoming 4G-LTE handsets at Verizon Wireless’ booth) or the Google TV set top box from Logitech and the embedded implementation in new Sony TV models, Android was was there. There was excitement in the ubiquity of Android 2.2 (Froyo) and the emergence of Android 2.3 (Gingerbread).  There was anticipation around the tablet-optimized Android 3.0 (Honeycomb).  There were highly customized skins.  There was even an official CES Android app for navigating the exhibit halls and planning events.  Android was so ubiquitous, in fact, that it became surprising to find a device that was running anything else.  It was as if Android had become the de facto Original Equipment Manufacturing (OEM) operating system. Motorola’s booth was nothing less than an Android showcase.  And it was large, and it was packed.  Clearly Moto’s fortunes have improved dramatically in the last year and change.  The fact that the company morphed from being a core Windows Mobile OEM to an Android poster child seems non-coincidental to their improved fortunes. Even erstwhile WinMo OEMs who now do produce Windows Phone 7 devices were not pushing them.  Perhaps I missed them, but I couldn’t find WP7 handsets at Samsung’s booth, nor at LG’s.  And since the only carrier exhibiting at the show was Verizon Wireless, which doesn’t yet have WP7 devices, this left Microsoft’s booth as the only place to see the phones. Why is Android so popular with consumer electronics manufacturers in Japan, South Korea, China and Taiwan?  Yes, it’s free, but there’s more to it than that.  Android seems to have succeeded as an OEM OS because it’s directed at OEMs who are permitted to personalize it and extend it, and it provides enough base usability and touch-friendliness that OEMs want it.  In the process, it has become a de facto standard (which makes OEMs want it even more), and has done so in a remarkably short time: the OS was launched on a single phone in the US just 2 1/4 years ago. Despite its success and popularity, Apple’s iOS would never be used by OEMs, because it’s not meant to be embedded and customized, but rather to provide a fully finished experience.  Ironically, Windows Phone 7 is likewise disqualified from such embedded use.  Windows Mobile (6.x and earlier) may have been a candidate had it not atrophied so much in its final 5 years of life. What can Microsoft do?  It could start by developing a true touch-centric OS for tablets, whether that be within Windows 8, or derived from Windows Phone 7.  It would then need to deconstruct that finished product into components, via a new or altered version of Windows Embedded or Windows Embedded Compact.  And if Microsoft went that far, it would only make sense to work with its OEMs and mobile carriers to make certain they showcase their products using the OS at CES, and other consumer electronics venues, prominently. Mostly though, Microsoft would need to decide if it were really committed to putting sustained time, effort and money into a commodity product, especially given the far greater financial return that it now derives from its core Windows and Office franchises. Microsoft would need to see an OEM OS for what it is: a loss leader that helps build brand and platform momentum for up-level products.  Is that enough to make the investment worthwhile?  One thing is certain: if that question is not acknowledged and answered honestly, then any investment will be squandered.

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  • Where do I file bugs for the Ubuntu One music client for Android?

    - by Jorge Castro
    I've recently started using the Ubuntu One Music streaming client for Android. From the web page it says that the android app is based on Subsonic. I want to file bugs on the app, mostly feature requests and things like that, and from looking at the screenshots, the application seems to be Subsonic preconfigured to use my U1 music collection. Is it appropriate for me to file feature requests with Subsonic, or is there a Launchpad project where we're supposed to file bugs which are then vetted and sent upstream?

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  • What attracts software developers such as yourselves to choose to program for the Android mobile platform?

    - by Hasnan Karim
    Dear programmers, as part of my final year university project, I am conducting research into what makes programmers prefer to program for Android as opposed to other mobile operating systems. The description does not need to be detailed however, I am trying to find patterns between programmers to determine what properties (other than money) a software company such as Android must have in order to attract programmers and therefore grow.

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  • Add Widget via Action in Toolbar

    - by Geertjan
    The question of the day comes from Vadim, who asks on the NetBeans Platform mailing list: "Looking for example showing how to add Widget to Scene, e.g. by toolbar button click." Well, the solution is very similar to this blog entry, where you see a solution provided by Jesse Glick for VisiTrend in Boston: https://blogs.oracle.com/geertjan/entry/zoom_capability Other relevant articles to read are as follows: http://netbeans.dzone.com/news/which-netbeans-platform-action http://netbeans.dzone.com/how-to-make-context-sensitive-actions Let's go through it step by step, with this result in the end, a solution involving 4 classes split (optionally, since a central feature of the NetBeans Platform is modularity) across multiple modules: The Customer object has a "name" String and the Droppable capability has a method "doDrop" which takes a Customer object: public interface Droppable {    void doDrop(Customer c);} In the TopComponent, we use "TopComponent.associateLookup" to publish an instance of "Droppable", which creates a new LabelWidget and adds it to the Scene in the TopComponent. Here's the TopComponent constructor: public CustomerCanvasTopComponent() {    initComponents();    setName(Bundle.CTL_CustomerCanvasTopComponent());    setToolTipText(Bundle.HINT_CustomerCanvasTopComponent());    final Scene scene = new Scene();    final LayerWidget layerWidget = new LayerWidget(scene);    Droppable d = new Droppable(){        @Override        public void doDrop(Customer c) {            LabelWidget customerWidget = new LabelWidget(scene, c.getTitle());            customerWidget.getActions().addAction(ActionFactory.createMoveAction());            layerWidget.addChild(customerWidget);            scene.validate();        }    };    scene.addChild(layerWidget);    jScrollPane1.setViewportView(scene.createView());    associateLookup(Lookups.singleton(d));} The Action is displayed in the toolbar and is enabled only if a Droppable is currently in the Lookup: @ActionID(        category = "Tools",        id = "org.customer.controler.AddCustomerAction")@ActionRegistration(        iconBase = "org/customer/controler/icon.png",        displayName = "#AddCustomerAction")@ActionReferences({    @ActionReference(path = "Toolbars/File", position = 300)})@NbBundle.Messages("AddCustomerAction=Add Customer")public final class AddCustomerAction implements ActionListener {    private final Droppable context;    public AddCustomerAction(Droppable droppable) {        this.context = droppable;    }    @Override    public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ev) {        NotifyDescriptor.InputLine inputLine = new NotifyDescriptor.InputLine("Name:", "Data Entry");        Object result = DialogDisplayer.getDefault().notify(inputLine);        if (result == NotifyDescriptor.OK_OPTION) {            Customer customer = new Customer(inputLine.getInputText());            context.doDrop(customer);        }    }} Therefore, when the Properties window, for example, is selected, the Action will be disabled. (See the Zoomable example referred to in the link above for another example of this.) As you can see above, when the Action is invoked, a Droppable must be available (otherwise the Action would not have been enabled). The Droppable is obtained in the Action and a new Customer object is passed to its "doDrop" method. The above in pictures, take note of the enablement of the toolbar button with the red dot, on the extreme left of the toolbar in the screenshots below: The above shows the JButton is only enabled if the relevant TopComponent is active and, when the Action is invoked, the user can enter a name, after which a new LabelWidget is created in the Scene. The source code of the above is here: http://java.net/projects/nb-api-samples/sources/api-samples/show/versions/7.3/misc/WidgetCreationFromAction Note: Showing this as an MVC example is slightly misleading because, depending on which model object ("Customer" and "Droppable") you're looking at, the V and the C are different. From the point of view of "Customer", the TopComponent is the View, while the Action is the Controler, since it determines when the M is displayed. However, from the point of view of "Droppable", the TopComponent is the Controler, since it determines when the Action, i.e., which is in this case the View, displays the presence of the M.

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  • what should a developer know/address to build commercial Android Apps ?

    - by giulio
    Android and mobile development is an exciting area of development. As it is a new discipline, what would be expected of an android developer to build commercially robust applications in terms of skills ? The problem that I and, i think, many other "noobs" into the technology would like to know are the areas of technical skills and the progression to the required advanced topics that goes beyond the the very basics provided by Google. There is a lot of information that's quite useful but its not organised into categories of discipline nor order.

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  • Google I/O 2010 - Casting a wide net for all Android devices

    Google I/O 2010 - Casting a wide net for all Android devices Google I/O 2010 - Casting a wide net: How to target all Android devices Android 201 Justin Mattson One of Android's strengths is its flexibility to run on a wide variety of devices. In this session, we will explore the facilities the Android resource system provides to developers to make supporting many devices from one application binary easier, as well as common pitfalls. In addition to hardware heterogeneity, more than one version of Android may exist in the wild at any given time. We will go over strategies for providing cross-version compatibility. For all I/O 2010 sessions, please go to code.google.com From: GoogleDevelopers Views: 4 0 ratings Time: 01:02:15 More in Science & Technology

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  • 5 Step Procedure for Android Deployment with NetBeans IDE

    - by Geertjan
    I'm finding that it's so simple to deploy apps to Android that I'm not needing to use the Android emulator at all, haven't been able to figure out how it works anyway (big blinky screen pops up that I don't know what to do with). I just simply deploy the app straight to Android, try it out there, and then uninstall it, if needed. The whole process (only step 4 and 5 below need to be done for each deployment iteration, after you've done steps 1, 2, and 3 once to set up the deployment environment), takes a few seconds. Here's what I do: On Android, go to Settings | Applications. Check "Unknown sources". In "Development", check "USB debugging". Connect Android to your computer via a USB cable. Start up NetBeans IDE, with NBAndroid installed, as described yesterday. and create your "Hello World" app. Right-click the project in the IDE and choose "Export Signed Android Package". Create a new keystore, or choose an existing one, via the wizard that appears. At the end of the wizard (would be nice if NBAndroid would let you set up a keystore once and then reuse it for all your projects, without needing to work through the whole wizard step by step each time), you'll have a new release APK file (Android deployment archive) in the project's 'bin' folder, which you can see in the Files window. Go to the command line (would be nice if NBAndroid were to support adb, would mean I wouldn't need the command line at all), browse to the location of the APK file above. Type "adb install helloworld-release.apk" or whatever the APK file is called. You should see a "Success" message in the command line. Now the application is installed. On your Android, go to "Applications", and there you'll see your brand new app. Then try it out there and delete it if you're not happy with it. After you've made a change in your app, simply repeat step 4 and 5, i.e., create a new APK and install it via adb. Step 4 and 5 take a couple of seconds. And, given that it's all so simple, I don't see the value of the Android emulator, at all.

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  • Is it a good idea to make a native Android app, or is the environment too much hassle? [closed]

    - by desbest
    I've constantly been hearing bad things about the native development environment for Android, and that it should be avoided at all costs. Also it would require that I learn java and use Eclipse IDE. My concerns are mainly about how easy (or difficult) it is to code with the APIs. Is it good to make native Android apps without cross platform tools Phonegap/Titanium/Rhodes, or is it too much trouble than it's worth?

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  • android ftp upload has stopped error

    - by Goxel Arp
    class Asenkron extends AsyncTask<String,Integer,Long> { @Override protected Long doInBackground(String... aurl) { FTPClient con=null; try ` { con = new FTPClient(); con.connect(aurl[0]); if (con.login(aurl[1], aurl[2])) { con.enterLocalPassiveMode(); // important! con.setFileType(http://FTP.BINARY_FILE_TYPE); FileInputStream in = new FileInputStream(new File(aurl[3])); boolean result = con.storeFile(aurl[3], in); in.close(); con.logout(); con.disconnect(); } } catch (Exception e) { Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), e.toString(), Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show(); } return null; } protected void onPostExecute(String result) {} } I AM USING THIS CLASS LIKE BELOW.THERE IS BUTTON AND WHENEVER I CLICK THE BUTTON IT SHOULD START FTP UPLOAD PROCESS IN BACKGROUND BUT I GET "PROGRAM HAS STOPPED UNFORTUNATELY" ERROR. Assume that The ftp address and username password pathfile sections are true and I get the internet and network permissions already by the way ... button1.setOnClickListener(new OnClickListener() { public void onClick(View arg0) { new Asenkron().execute("ftpaddress","username","pass","pathfileon telephone"); } }); And here is the logcat for you to analyse the potential error and help me ... 10-13 13:01:25.591: I/dalvikvm(633): threadid=3: reacting to signal 3 10-13 13:01:25.711: I/dalvikvm(633): Wrote stack traces to '/data/anr/traces.txt' 10-13 13:01:25.921: D/gralloc_goldfish(633): Emulator without GPU emulation detected. 10-13 13:01:31.441: W/dalvikvm(633): threadid=11: thread exiting with uncaught exception (group=0x409c01f8) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): FATAL EXCEPTION: AsyncTask #1 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): java.lang.RuntimeException: An error occured while executing doInBackground() 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at android.os.AsyncTask$3.done(AsyncTask.java:278) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at java.util.concurrent.FutureTask$Sync.innerSetException(FutureTask.java:273) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at java.util.concurrent.FutureTask.setException(FutureTask.java:124) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at java.util.concurrent.FutureTask$Sync.innerRun(FutureTask.java:307) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at java.util.concurrent.FutureTask.run(FutureTask.java:137) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at android.os.AsyncTask$SerialExecutor$1.run(AsyncTask.java:208) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor.runWorker(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:1076) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at java.util.concurrent.ThreadPoolExecutor$Worker.run(ThreadPoolExecutor.java:569) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:856) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): Caused by: java.lang.RuntimeException: Can't create handler inside thread that has not called Looper.prepare() 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at android.os.Handler.<init>(Handler.java:121) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at android.widget.Toast$TN.<init>(Toast.java:317) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at android.widget.Toast.<init>(Toast.java:91) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at android.widget.Toast.makeText(Toast.java:233) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at com.example.ftpodak.ODAK$Asenkron.doInBackground(ODAK.java:74) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at com.example.ftpodak.ODAK$Asenkron.doInBackground(ODAK.java:1) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at android.os.AsyncTask$2.call(AsyncTask.java:264) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): at java.util.concurrent.FutureTask$Sync.innerRun(FutureTask.java:305) 10-13 13:01:31.461: E/AndroidRuntime(633): ... 5 more By the way I changed the relevant code like that ; instead of catch (Exception e) { Toast.makeText(getApplicationContext(), e.toString(), Toast.LENGTH_LONG).show(); } I replaced with this code catch (Exception e) { HATA=e.toString(); } And I added the code to button textview1.setText(HATA); So I can see the error on the textview and it is writing that "Android java.net.UnknownHostException: Host is unresolved" But i know that the ftp server is correct and I check the ftp server from the AndFTP application. With the same address login and pass information ftp server is working.So the problem is in my code I think.Any help will be too much appreciated.Anyone who can help me I can give teamviewer to analyse what is the problem ...

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  • Proguard and two projects using the same android library. broadcasting. ClassNotFoundException

    - by trololo
    The problem:I have got 2 apps. The interact with each other via broadcasting. I have parcelable class in the android library (they send content of class in the library). So after using Proguard I have got ClassNotFondException. How to solve it? 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): FATAL EXCEPTION: main 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): java.lang.RuntimeException: Unable to start receiver <appname>.<name>.ar.free.BRMain: java.lang.RuntimeException: Parcelable encounteredClassNotFoundException reading a Serializable object (name = <appname>.a.a.b) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.app.ActivityThread.handleReceiver(ActivityThread.java:2277) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.app.ActivityThread.access$1500(ActivityThread.java:140) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.app.ActivityThread$H.handleMessage(ActivityThread.java:1303) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.os.Handler.dispatchMessage(Handler.java:99) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.os.Looper.loop(Looper.java:137) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.app.ActivityThread.main(ActivityThread.java:4898) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.lang.reflect.Method.invokeNative(Native Method) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:511) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit$MethodAndArgsCaller.run(ZygoteInit.java:1006) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at com.android.internal.os.ZygoteInit.main(ZygoteInit.java:773) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at dalvik.system.NativeStart.main(Native Method) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): Caused by: java.lang.RuntimeException: Parcelable encounteredClassNotFoundException reading a Serializable object (name = <appname>.a.a.b) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.os.Parcel.readSerializable(Parcel.java:2148) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.os.Parcel.readValue(Parcel.java:2016) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.os.Parcel.readMapInternal(Parcel.java:2226) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.os.Bundle.unparcel(Bundle.java:223) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.os.Bundle.getInt(Bundle.java:922) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at <appname>.<name>.ar.free.BRMain.onReceive(BRMain.java:35) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.app.ActivityThread.handleReceiver(ActivityThread.java:2270) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): ... 10 more 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): Caused by: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: <appname>.a.a.b 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.lang.Class.classForName(Native Method) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.lang.Class.forName(Class.java:217) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.io.ObjectInputStream.resolveClass(ObjectInputStream.java:2301) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.io.ObjectInputStream.readNewClassDesc(ObjectInputStream.java:1660) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.io.ObjectInputStream.readClassDesc(ObjectInputStream.java:683) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.io.ObjectInputStream.readNewObject(ObjectInputStream.java:1803) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.io.ObjectInputStream.readNonPrimitiveContent(ObjectInputStream.java:787) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.io.ObjectInputStream.readObject(ObjectInputStream.java:2003) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.io.ObjectInputStream.readObject(ObjectInputStream.java:1960) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at android.os.Parcel.readSerializable(Parcel.java:2142) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): ... 16 more 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): Caused by: java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: <appname>/a/a/b 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): ... 26 more 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): Caused by: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: <appname>.a.a.b 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at dalvik.system.BaseDexClassLoader.findClass(BaseDexClassLoader.java:61) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:501) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadClass(ClassLoader.java:461) 07-03 02:13:51.832: E/AndroidRuntime(6801): ... 26 more

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