Yes, Huawei do provide an Android Virtual Device called Cloud Debugging of AppGallery Connect to test your app for Huawei Devices. Cloud Debugging tests your app using mainstream Huawei devices provided by Huawei. You can run your app on the latest and most popular Huawei devices to test app functions. Besides, you can debug apps … Read more
On some devices (some LG, Huawei, Xiaomi, and others) your app needs to be manually added to a list of “protected apps” or “apps that are allowed to run in the background” in order for Android to restart STICKY services. If your app has not been manually added to this list, Android just kills your … Read more
So, I managed to do it like this: Defined two flavours gms { dimension “services” buildConfigField “String”, “SERVICE_USED”, ‘”g”‘ } hms { dimension “services” buildConfigField “String”, “SERVICE_USED”, ‘”h”‘ } I use the “g” and “h” in the code whenever I need to decide on doing things like: the API requires a deviceType of “android” or … Read more
OK, since I had another Huawei Ascend I ran into the same problem. This time I have the exact answer. Follow these instructions (from denispyr’s answer on Why doesn’t logcat show anything in my Android?) Dial *#*#2846579#*#* and you will see a hidden menu. Go to the Project Menu > Background Setting > Log setting … Read more
There isn’t a setting in the manifest, and Huawei has enabled Tinder because it’s a popular app. There isn’t a way to know if apps are protected. Anyway I used ifHuaweiAlert() in onCreate() to show an AlertDialog: private void ifHuaweiAlert() { final SharedPreferences settings = getSharedPreferences(“ProtectedApps”, MODE_PRIVATE); final String saveIfSkip = “skipProtectedAppsMessage”; boolean skipMessage = … Read more