That will be all right. Object[] parameters = {new Object()}; // lets say this object array is null Class clas = Class.forName(“AClass”); Object anObject = clas.newInstance(); Object[] param = {parameters}; Method someMethod = clas.getDeclaredMethod(“someMethod”, parameters.getClass()); someMethod.invoke(anObject, param); Be careful about the second parameter of the invoke method. It’s Object[] itself, and the argument type of … Read more
I had a similar problem and found that polling the Geocoder until i got a result worked. Here is how i did it, so far works great. try { List<Address> geoResults = geocoder.getFromLocationName(“<address goes here>”, 1); while (geoResults.size()==0) { geoResults = geocoder.getFromLocationName(“<address goes here>”, 1); } if (geoResults.size()>0) { Address addr = geoResults.get(0); myLocation.setLatitude(addr.getLatitude()); myLocation.setLongitude(addr.getLongitude()); … Read more
how did Walter Laan says in his thread Never give up! Never surrender! EDIT: I can’t resist, but due to my poor English I dare not to commenting why, where and how is that possible, nor works correctly, for confirmations I added Rob’s two (little bit) modified class for TableColumnRendering …, import java.awt.EventQueue; import java.math.RoundingMode; … Read more
While Bruce’s answer does solve the problem, it does it in a very brutal way which harms the UX, as it will clear the focus of every view once we did a scroll. It deals with the symptom of the problem but it does not solve the actual cause. how to reproduce the problem: Your … Read more
The reason you’re not able to use setTag(int, Object) is because android require a pre-compiled unique id in the ‘int’ argument. Try creating two unique entry in String.xml xml say, “firstname” & “secondname” & use them as below imageView.setTag(R.string.firstname, “Abhishek”); imageView.setTag(R.string.lastname, “Gondalia”);
If you’re trying to use Google’s Licensing mechanism, solution that worked for me: // explicit Intent, safe Intent serviceIntent = new Intent(ILicensingService.class.getName()); serviceIntent.setPackage(“com.android.vending”); boolean bindResult = mContext.bindService(serviceIntent, this, Context.BIND_AUTO_CREATE); This is located in com/google/android/vending/licensing/LicenseChecker.java. Do a search for “Base64.decode(“ Edit: Adding reference to Google Licensing java file that has to be patched: com.google.android.vending.licensing.LicenseChecker.checkAccess(LicenseChecker.java:150) patch: new … Read more
The root of your problem is located here: unregisterReceiver(batteryNotifyReceiver); If the receiver was already unregistered (probably in the code that you didn’t include in this post) or was not registered, then call to unregisterReceiver throws IllegalArgumentException. In your case you need to just put special try/catch for this exception and ignore it (assuming you can’t … Read more
The API doc for IllegalArgumentException: Thrown to indicate that a method has been passed an illegal or inappropriate argument. From looking at how it is used in the JDK libraries, I would say: It seems like a defensive measure to complain about obviously bad input before the input can get into the works and cause … Read more
This exception can occur when you try to execute HTTPS request from client on endpoint which isn’t HTTPS enabled. Client will encrypt request data when server is expecting raw data.
I had the same problem and explicitly setting the package solved it. Similar to Aleksey’s answer, but simpler: Intent intent = new Intent(“com.android.vending.billing.InAppBillingService.BIND”); // This is the key line that fixed everything for me intent.setPackage(“com.android.vending”); getContext().bindService(intent, serviceConnection, Context.BIND_AUTO_CREATE);