What you need to do is have your settings activity launch in another task. You can do this by specifying its task affinity. This is done with the attribute android:taskAffinity. By default all activities share the same task affinity that defaults to main package specified in the manifest. On your settings activity you can specify … Read more
There is no need to subsitute. The value @integer/google_play_services_version takes care of it. Just make sure you have the latest Google Play Services library which is updated. You can find it under google-play-services_lib>res>values>version.xml if you wish to add the number rather than @integer/google_play_services_version. <?xml version=”1.0″ encoding=”utf-8″?> <resources> <integer name=”google_play_services_version”>4030500</integer> </resources>
My solution to this problem has actually been to avoid relying on a single FileProvider parsing multiple authorities. While this doesn’t directly address the question as stated, I’m posting it for posterity. I updated my library to leverage an empty subclass of FileProvider, so that the library’s updated manifest provider entry is now: <provider android:name=”.flow.email.screenshot.BugShakerFileProvider” … Read more
Did you check if onDestroy() was called as well? That’s probably why onCreate() gets invoked every time instead of onNewIntent(), which would only be called if the activity is already existing. For example if you leave your activity via the BACK-button it gets destroyed by default. But if you go up higher on the activity … Read more
By putting android:debuggable=”true” in your manifest file, application will go in debug mode, that means android will manage all logs file regarding your application. But make sure put it again false(or remove this tag) if application will going to live or for release mode. <manifest xmlns:android=”http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android” … <application android:icon=”@drawable/icon” android:debuggable=”true”
Use PackageManager to get an ApplicationInfo object on your application, and check the flags field for FLAG_DEBUGGABLE. boolean isDebuggable = (0 != (getApplicationInfo().flags & ApplicationInfo.FLAG_DEBUGGABLE));
First, repo init creates the .repo directory, clones the git repository https://android.googlesource.com/tools/repo to .repo/repo, and the git repository specified with the -u option to a bare repository at .repo/manifests.git. After that, it creates the .repo/manifests directory, converts it into a git repository through creating symbolic links from .repo/manifests/.git to .repo/manifests.git. It then checks out the … Read more
If you use ADT and Eclipse: String version = getPackageManager().getPackageInfo(getPackageName(), 0).versionName; If you use Gradle, there is an easier way, since it puts the data into BuildConfig for you: String version = BuildConfig.VERSION_NAME;
In Android Studio 3.3 you can also see Merged Manifest by clicking on Merged Manifest tab. It’s showed at the bottom of the editor pane when you open your standard project manifest. see documentation: Merge multiple manifest files
No, since you have to run some code, there’s no way to declaratively (in manifest) to say this. You have to launch an activity (set in manifest), then have this activity decide based on if the user is logged on or not what second activity to launch via Intent: final Class<? extends Activity> activityClass; if(userIsLoggedOn()) … Read more