You can define your animation with a custom theme. Here is what you basically need. Assuming you know how to use a theme, if not that is a separate question. Below just delete any line you don’t want to define your own animation for and it will fall back to the default android animation. <!– … Read more
The other apps you mention (Facebook, Whatsapp, and Snapchat) don’t yet target Android O. Once they do, they’ll also be forced to have an adaptive icon as well.
Setting the correct intent filters in your manifest will allow it be prompt you to use it as a replacement: <activity android:name=”Home” … android:launchMode=”singleInstance” android:stateNotNeeded=”true”> <intent-filter> <action android:name=”android.intent.action.MAIN” /> <category android:name=”android.intent.category.HOME”/> <category android:name=”android.intent.category.DEFAULT” /> </intent-filter> </activity> See the Intents and Intent Filters documentation from Google.
Move/Rename your running app.exe to app_old.exe Move/Rename your downloaded update.exe to app.exe With the next start of your application the update will be used Renaming of a running i.e. locked dll/exe is not a problem under windows.
After some experiments I’ve found a solution. Create a separate folder source in the main folder of the application. Here will be placed source files. Also place file __init__.py to the folder. Lets name a main file like main_module.py. Add all of its contents as a data files to the py2exe configuration setup.py. Now after … Read more
PackageManager p = getPackageManager(); p.setComponentEnabledSetting(getComponentName(), PackageManager.COMPONENT_ENABLED_STATE_DISABLED, PackageManager.DONT_KILL_APP); Note that the icon may not be gone until the next reboot.
We can invoke a dialog asking user to permit our app to be able to bind widget IDs with the following code: Intent intent = new Intent(AppWidgetManager.ACTION_APPWIDGET_BIND); intent.putExtra(AppWidgetManager.EXTRA_APPWIDGET_ID, sSavedWidgetId); intent.putExtra(AppWidgetManager.EXTRA_APPWIDGET_PROVIDER, mWidgetInfo.provider); startActivityForResult(intent, REQUEST_BIND_WIDGET); And bind widget IDs to make them actually work with: Bundle opts = new Bundle(); opts.putInt(AppWidgetManager.OPTION_APPWIDGET_MIN_WIDTH, maxWidth); opts.putInt(AppWidgetManager.OPTION_APPWIDGET_MIN_HEIGHT, minHeight); opts.putInt(AppWidgetManager.OPTION_APPWIDGET_MAX_WIDTH, maxWidth); opts.putInt(AppWidgetManager.OPTION_APPWIDGET_MAX_HEIGHT, … Read more
Turns out I was spamming new RemoteViews() when I should have just called it once to produce the view, and then referred to that one instance when required. In my solution, I have a class variable which stores this single RemoteView instance, and a getter to access it.
You can do this, you just need to circumvent the launcher. In %appdata%\.minecraft\bin (or ~/.minecraft/bin on unixy systems), there is a minecraft.jar file. This is the actual game – the launcher runs this. Invoke it like so: java -Xms512m -Xmx1g -Djava.library.path=natives/ -cp “minecraft.jar;lwjgl.jar;lwjgl_util.jar” net.minecraft.client.Minecraft <username> <sessionID> Set the working directory to .minecraft/bin. To get the … Read more
The code to do this is actually just a very clever work around. When a component with <category android:name=”android.intent.category.HOME” /> is enabled, generally from an install of a new home application, the default home app gets cleared. To take advantage of this by creating an empty activity with the home component like this. <activity android:name=”com.t3hh4xx0r.haxlauncher.FakeHome” … Read more