AS far as permissions go, to detect the state change of bluetooth you need to add this to your AndroidManifest.xml. <uses-permission android:name=”android.permission.BLUETOOTH” /> An example receiver would look like this, you add this code to where you want to handle the broadcast, for example an activity: private final BroadcastReceiver mReceiver = new BroadcastReceiver() { public … Read more
@Trevor Page I think was on the right path. Here is a google’s example I’ve used to connect to a basic stamp micro-controller. /* * Copyright (C) 2009 The Android Open Source Project * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the “License”); * you may not use this file except in compliance with … Read more
Context context = mock(Context.class);
Are you getting the warning when you start the app or when you click the button? If you run an app from eclipse without it having to recompile (ie no code changes), it doesn’t go through the uninstall-install process, it just pushes the application to the front just like you would if you resumed it … Read more
Both methodsBluetoothAdapter.startLeScan and BluetoothAdapter.stopLeScan were deprecated in Android Lollipop. As a replacement BluetoothLeScanner were introduced and acting as a scan controller. If you develop BLE-based application you should control either scan via the BluetoothAdapter (Android 4.3 and Android 4.4) or the BluetoothLeScanner. The API introduced in Android Lollipop offers much greater features in terms of … Read more
I scoured over the Bluetooth classes sources. The workaround seems legit from the first glances. Try this first: if (delay == 0) { Log.i(“WRT”, “Written to RaspberryPi”); out.write(“Hello Raspberry. It’s me, AndroidPhone”.getBytes()); out.flush(); // <– You are not flushing delay = 100000000; } And the message sticks in you socket for you to read over … Read more
With the latest releases of Cyanogenmod (7.2 and 9) and presumably some other roms the option of adb over network has arrived. Similar to ADB over WIFI which has been available for a while, it pretty much does the same. Enable Bluetooth on your laptop and device Pair them Connect from your laptop to your … Read more
It is definitely possible on Linux. Some time ago I found this project: http://nohands.sourceforge.net/index.html They emulate a full-blown headset with audio and keyboard controls on the Linux bluetooth stack. If they can emulate something like that, you would probably be able to emulate something simpler like a keyboard.
I almost have it working. It pairs programmatically but I can’t get rid of the “Pairing request” notification. Some answers to this question claim to be able to hide it just after it is shown using the hidden method cancelPairingUserInput() but that doesn’t seem to work for me. Edit: Success! I eventually resorted to reading … Read more
How can I avoid or dismiss Android’s Bluetooth pairing notification when I am doing programmatic pairing? This seems to give you the answer, with the pin entering and all. It involves sending .setPin() whenever you get the message.