maybe the developers here can use this.
http://www.realwire.com/release_detail.asp?ReleaseID=14068
I'm looking for the Android 4.4.2 Clock app source code to modify in Android Studio.
Is that possible to find?
I don't need to replace the clock app or to change the whole Android 4.4.2 OS. But I would like to use the built in Clock application (source code) to make another application with just a few modifications.
I saw a clock application on the Google Play store that said it was the stock clock with modifications. That's where I got the idea that finding the Google source code for its Clock application might be possible. Ideally it would be a project file ready to use in Android Studio.
Thanks.
Is this it?
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/apps/DeskClock/+/eclair-passion-release
You can download whole android source tree including alarm app from here: http://source.android.com/source/downloading.html
VoiceScripter said:
I'm looking for the Android 4.4.2 Clock app source code to modify in Android Studio.
Is that possible to find?
I don't need to replace the clock app or to change the whole Android 4.4.2 OS. But I would like to use the built in Clock application (source code) to make another application with just a few modifications.
I saw a clock application on the Google Play store that said it was the stock clock with modifications. That's where I got the idea that finding the Google source code for its Clock application might be possible. Ideally it would be a project file ready to use in Android Studio.
Thanks.
Is this it?
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/apps/DeskClock/+/eclair-passion-release
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thank you. Will I be able to run any of that in Android Studio (0.8.9)?
I am able to run the Android Studio included samples, but no luck running samples that were not included with Android Studio. Like the samples on this page...
https://developer.android.com/samples/index.html
Currently, I'm going to try the method on this page...
https://github.com/gdg-hudson-valley/android-samples
Thanks.
Run? you can compile any source code in Android Studio, whether it will run or not depends on which SDK you select and what target platform you use assuming you don't induce errors with mods.
VoiceScripter said:
Thank you. Will I be able to run any of that in Android Studio (0.8.9)?
I am able to run the Android Studio included samples, but no luck running samples that were not included with Android Studio. Like the samples on this page...
https://developer.android.com/samples/index.html
Currently, I'm going to try the method on this page...
https://github.com/gdg-hudson-valley/android-samples
Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When I say "Run", I'm talking about the little arrow in the Android Studio toolbar that says "Run".
I am able to run samples in Android Studio. The built-in applications were easy. The Android samples from this page were problematic.
http://developer.android.com/samples/index.html
Now I can run those Android samples too, thanks to this useful page.
https://github.com/gdg-hudson-valley/android-samples
Everything functions properly with the samples in Windows, the applications run on my USB-connected Android tablet.
So I looked at the webpage you provided.
http://source.android.com/source/downloading.html
There, it says that Linux (or a virtual machine in Windows) is necessary. So I installed Linux and then Java and then Android Studio. I didn't download the whole source code like on that page, but I imported (previously downloaded through Git in Windows) the Deskclock source code and ran it. Instead of 63 errors, it produced 67 errors.
I have installed every single SDK, in fact every single checkbox in the SDK Manager. Everything was there. Seems to me like its a problem with IDE configuration files. But I know it can be done. That's how ROM makers produce their ROMs.
I got the Deskclock application from this Android source repository page.
https://android.googlesource.com/?format=HTML
Must I use Linux as described on that page you provided to download the source described there in order to make any of the stock applications run in Android Studio? If so, I will get back into Linux and try that way.
Thanks.
No you don;t need Linux, you can download the source code in pieces rather than use GTHUB.
JUst Google "android clock example" you will find dozens of example apps and source code
VoiceScripter said:
When I say "Run", I'm talking about the little arrow in the Android Studio toolbar that says "Run".
I am able to run samples in Android Studio. The built-in applications were easy. The Android samples from this page were problematic.
http://developer.android.com/samples/index.html
Now I can run those Android samples too, thanks to this useful page.
https://github.com/gdg-hudson-valley/android-samples
Everything functions properly with the samples in Windows, the applications run on my USB-connected Android tablet.
So I looked at the webpage you provided.
http://source.android.com/source/downloading.html
There, it says that Linux (or a virtual machine in Windows) is necessary. So I installed Linux and then Java and then Android Studio. I didn't download the whole source code like on that page, but I imported (previously downloaded through Git in Windows) the Deskclock source code and ran it. Instead of 63 errors, it produced 67 errors.
I have installed every single SDK, in fact every single checkbox in the SDK Manager. Everything was there. Seems to me like its a problem with IDE configuration files. But I know it can be done. That's how ROM makers produce their ROMs.
I got the Deskclock application from this Android source repository page.
https://android.googlesource.com/?format=HTML
Must I use Linux as described on that page you provided to download the source described there in order to make any of the stock applications run in Android Studio? If so, I will get back into Linux and try that way.
Thanks.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I appreciate your attempts to help, but you should know by now that I'm putting much effort into doing this. It is apparently not a trivial thing.
When one "Googles" the term "android clock example" it produces a grand total of five results that are mostly off-topic.
I am working on a research project for University where I need to build the Android Emulator and make some small changes, I saw some SO posts saying platform/external/qemu repo is where the emulator is located.
However many of the branches are out of date and the DEVELOPMENT.TXT document is also out of date. Mainly the development instructions say the studio-* branches are what Android Studio should build from but they haven't been updated in years and the Android Studio manifest doesn't point to this repo.
How old are the files?
Perhaps you can try with ADT if they are too old
iQOO3 Android 11 Developer Preview Program
In collaboration with Google, we are proud to offer iQOO3 users an early glimpse at the future of Android. Gear up to begin your Android 11 journey with iQOO3's combination of smooth software experience and powerful hardware. Download the Android 11 Beta to access some of the latest Android features and get your apps ready for the upcoming update.
How do I get started?
Click on the link below to download Android 11 Beta 1 on youriQOO3.
Download Link: Android 11 Beta
Warning: Updating the firmware would erase the device storage, please secure and back up your data first. Flashing this ROM is not recommended unless experienced in software development.
Follow the steps below to flash your iQOO device. Please feel free to report any issues experienced. The sample procedure, based on iQOO3, is as follows:
1) Download the iQOO3 Developer Preview firmware package.
2) Switch the phone's USB Settings to file transfer mode after the device is connected to the computer, copy the firmware package to the root directory of iQOO3 storage.
3) Click on the software package, then select “Update Now” when prompted.
4) Wait for the upgrade to be completed.
What is Android 11 Developer Preview Program?
This build offers access to an early build of Android 11. It is targeted at early adopters and developers so that they can create and optimize apps for the platform as well as report early feedback. As it is still in an early stage of development, we do not recommend flashing this ROM if you have little experience in software development. Proceed at your discretion.
What's new in Android 11?
Google is bringing a lot of exciting new tools and features to Android 11. Below is a sketch of major changes.
(The above asset is taken form the official Android Website, Link: [Mod Edit: Link removed]
Uninstall Developer Preview
If you want to revert to standard commercial firmware after upgrading to a Developer Preview version, download and upgrade with the following firmware package. The upgrade process is slightly different.
Download Link:
[Mod Edit: Link removed]
Warning: Please don't try to install firmware downloaded from other channels. Before uninstalling Android 11 Developer Preview, please back up your important data.
Uninstall:
1) Download the iQOO3 Developer Preview firmware package
2) Copy the firmware package to the root directory of iQOO3 storage;
3) Follow the above steps, click on the package in the system upgrade, and start uninstalling the developer Developer Preview after verification is completed.
4) Wait for the upgrade to be completed.
Links :
[Mod Edit: Links removed]
No found? No have update now un muy sistem...
MOD ACTION:
Thread closed and links removed.
Google starts uploading Android 13 source code to AOSP
After much anticipation, Google has finally released the source code for Android 13. The final version has also launched, too!
www.xda-developers.com
August 15, 2022 1:00pm Timi Cantisano
Google starts uploading Android 13 source code to AOSP
After some anticipation, Google has released the source code for Android 13. Although the release came a bit later than expected, the company has started uploading the source code to Android Open Source Project (AOSP) Git repositories. This can often take some time, often requiring hours for the update to be fully populated. As a result, be patient if you don’t see it. This source code release also comes alongside the full release of Android 13.
Before the release, Google updated its Android 13 Security Release Notes which contained details about security vulnerabilities that were present in Android. The update showed security vulnerabilities that have been fixed in Android 13. Devices running Android 13 with a security patch level of 2022-09-01 or later will be protected from these issues. If you’d like to check what version of Android you’re running and the security patch level, most manufacturers have it listed under the About Phone section under Settings.
XDA VIDEO OF THE DAY
The release of Android 13’s source code is important, not only for those that want to tinker with the OS but also for communities that build custom ROMs and aftermarket distributions of Android like LineageOS. Major manufacturers must also rely on this repository for their own Android releases. You can have a look at the Android 13 source code by heading over to Google Git.
For developers, this is an important time as it is time to release compatible versions of their apps and build out more features with APIs. Google is releasing the Android 13 source code under the Apache License version 2.0. Apache 2.0 is a permissive rather than copyleft license, meaning developers can modify and distribute the code freely without being required to open-source their modifications. This licensing system is what allows smartphone makers to develop their own closed-source forks of Android.
If you’re interested in analyzing the Android 13 source code, you can head over to the Android Git repositories and look for the new Android 13 branches and tags. Specifically, look for the “android-13.0.0_r#” tags. It takes a while for the entirety of Google’s internal codebase to be pushed to the public AOSP repositories, so expect to wait a few hours before you can sync everything. Google also uploads the commit history for each release, which provides a lot of insight into the Android team’s thought process when adding or removing features.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?...arts uploading Android 13 source code to AOSP