I implemented the Multitask functionality in Config.xml and in my js.
I noted that Multitask functionality does not Work in my TV Web App program, because every time the App is opened, even after open another app, the Javascript code and the App is restarted.
My Multitask only Works when I enable the Background Support, but Samsung seller site says that only Apps Allowed by Samsung can use the background-support enable.
Resume: i AM unable to run Multitask in TV Web Apps, since Javascript is allwais restarted after open Web Apps.
Please Help.
Related
I have a Flutter web application that is hosted in Firebase.
I'm using the setup described here to load the correct firebase configurations depending on the Firebase environment the application is running in.
My trouble is now I want to be able to debug this locally in my IDE.
I can run the application locally using firebase serve, which starts the webapp (e.g. on localhost:5000) and serves the correct firebase config based on the environment/alias I'm using, that's all nice and good.
My question is whether it is now possible to debug that running application in Android Studio? I know there are ways to do this in Visual Studio code, but I'd rather find a setup that works with AS if possible.
I could also debug the application by clicking the debug button in Android studio, and that will try to launch the application, however it will fail to start since it wont be served the firebase config file correctly (since this is firebase serve does for us).
Is there a way to combine the debugging capabilities of Android Studio with the firebase serve command to give a working application that's debuggable in my IDE?
Thanks in advance,
Gary
I am working in an android TV app and can sideload it with ADB, but I need to have external testers review it. Is there an app or program that lets you deploy test versions easily for TV? Hockeyapp has not optimized their app for remote so that does not work.
I think you should use the alpha / beta channels feature of Google Play, the same way you would do for an Android app for a phone.
I am running the sample push notification hybrid project provided by IBM in windows phone environment. When the app starts, the screen with the four buttons loads up first. Is this the normal flow for the app or should the login page load first followed by the page with the four buttons ? I didn't face this issue while working on android environment.
The sample application for push notification does not come by default with the Windows environment. It comes with the Android environment.
To force the application to start with a login screen also on Windows you'll want to protect the application with a security test.
Open application-descriptor.xml, find the Windows environment element and add the following attribute: securityTest="your-custom-securitytest-name" (like the Android environment).
I am developing a mobile app for iOS, Android, Windows mobile in Javascript and try to select in between Meteor and Backbone. The app will not include internet connectivity functionality. This app needs to store data on the device, not on a remote server.
I am a newbie in Meteor and have some experience with Backbone, and I am a developer with a strong inclination to having a one tool, ok least minimum number of tools, for deploying to every platform.
I need to write my app in a single code base, and deploy to 3 platforms iOS Android, Windows Mobile.
The Reactive nature and package management of the Meteor attracts me to itself from Backbone.
Is Meteor a suitable tool for developing non-internet connecting mobile apps for those platforms iOS Android, Windows Phone?
I have a requirement to install a desktop application written in visual c++ when our customers log in our asp.net web site. The desktop app will be installed once, but will be updated as a newer version is available. What is the best way to do this?
My second question is that is there a way for my asp.net web app to interact with a window service installed on customer computer and direct the window service to control USB devices.
My work uses software by a company called Citrix. There is some client side software that goes on the client's PC. When setup correctly, we can click a link on our sharepoint site that will trigger the citrix client software to launch a WPF desktop application from a network drive that will run locally on the clients computer (might be in a virtualized space that Citrix creates). This seems to work well, it runs our WPF applications that use windows authentication. This is all I know about it. You can research more if you're interested.
To answer that second question... Your window service would need to expose some kind of service for the client (asp.net web app) to communicate to it with. So ideally I think setting up the windows service to host a WCF service inside it and use something like named pipes or HTTP protocol to communicate with your application. I don't know what kind of USB devices you are trying to control though, that will take research on your part. But if you can control them with a local console application, you should be able to do the same with a windows service.
Good luck. Hope this was helpful.
You can't install an app from a web site, best you can do is prompt the user to download the installer. And asp.net (or any website in general) can't interact with the window service on the client. Imagine going to a website which changes your service settings, installs viruses, etc. A website is pretty much limited to changing cookies and local storage on the client, anything else on the client is inaccessable.