Quote:
Originally Posted by sarkoplata
Actually I thought of it seriously, i was going to make it srkStats. But it looked really bad. sr is a part of my name, sorry for that :D
Good Point. :)
When tool is sent to background, if Auto-Refresh is enabled, a notification will appear at status bar to notify user. But there is a method on Android which is onPause(), but it works everytime you change the page. So that permission is to handle sentToBackground event. Here is the code, you can check. Also what harm that can it have? That permission is to retrieve apps, not interfere them.
@Biboja
Using Android SDK rev. 10
@PortalDark
What you mean by try having '0 preset servers'?
@DiscoTeka
I did not understand what you meant, I can try to implement request to the tool since i have free time. :)
#Added In-Panic
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He means that he doesn't want to see the preset servers, he only want to see the servers he's interested in and wonders if you could make a version without these servers? Like a "clean" one :)
Thanks for the release btw, i hope you can make this to us using windows OS :)
Quote:
Originally Posted by dimkacool
Somebody can make this for ios?
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As iOS does not use Java like Android, your options are quite limited:
1) if your application is written mostly in C/C++ using JNI, you can write a wrapper and interface it with the iOS (i.e. provide callbacks from iOS to your JNI written function). There may be frameworks out there that help you do this easier, but there's still the problem of integrating the application and adapting it to the framework (and of course the fact that the application has to be written in C/C++).
2) rewrite it for iOS. I don't know whether there are any good companies that do this for you. Also, due to the variety of applications that can be written which can use different services and API, there may not be any software that can port it for you (I guess this kind of software is like a gold mine heh) or do a very good job at that.
3) I think that there are Java->C/C++ converters, but there won't help you at all when it comes to API differences. Also, you may find yourself struggling more to get the converted code working on any of the platforms rather than rewriting your application from scratch for iOS.
The problem depends quite a bit on the services and APIs your application is using. I haven't really look this up, but there may be some APIs that provide certain functionality in Android that iOS doesn't provide.
Using C/C++ and natively compiling it for the desired platform looks like the way to go for Android-iOS-Win7Mobile cross-platform development. This gets you somewhat of an application core/kernel which you can use to do the actual application logic.
As for the OS specific parts (APIs) that your application is using, you'll have to set up communication interfaces between them and your application's core. The 2nd option is the most reliable one,you'll have to re-write the whole application.