Searched full:application (Results 1 – 25 of 717) sorted by relevance
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| /development/samples/ApiDemos/src/com/example/android/mmslib/pdu/ |
| D | PduContentTypes.java | 42 "application/*", /* 0x10 */
43 "application/java-vm", /* 0x11 */
44 "application/x-www-form-urlencoded", /* 0x12 */
45 "application/x-hdmlc", /* 0x13 */
46 "application/vnd.wap.wmlc", /* 0x14 */
47 "application/vnd.wap.wmlscriptc", /* 0x15 */
48 "application/vnd.wap.wta-eventc", /* 0x16 */
49 "application/vnd.wap.uaprof", /* 0x17 */
50 "application/vnd.wap.wtls-ca-certificate", /* 0x18 */
51 "application/vnd.wap.wtls-user-certificate", /* 0x19 */
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| /development/samples/Spinner/ |
| D | _index.html | 2 This sample is a simple application that serves as an application under test
3 for the <a href="../SpinnerTest/index.html">SpinnerTest</a> test application example.
6 This application illustrates basic state management across the Android application life cycle,
7 mainly for the purpose of highlighting common patterns of Activity testing. When the application
9 Thereafter, the application saves a selection as soon as it
10 is made. The application remembers the selection from invocation to invocation, even
14 The test application <a href="../SpinnerTest/index.html">SpinnerTest</a>
19 For more information about this application, see the
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| D | AndroidManifest.xml | 18 Declares the contents of this Android application. The "namespace"
20 "package" attribute provides a unique Android name for the application.
21 If you use this file as a template in your own application, you must change
37 Sets the application's user-readable label
39 <application android:label="@string/app_name">
54 </application>
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| /development/samples/SpinnerTest/ |
| D | _index.html | 2 This sample is the test application for the
5 application.
8 The test application uses the
16 The application shows how to set up a test application project,
18 file for a test application, and how to set up a test case class for a test fixture. The
24 … Test setup: The <code>setUp()</code> method re-initializes the state of the application under test
29 test that the application under test is properly initialized prior to running the
37 …Application control using instrumentation: The <code>testStateDestroy()</code> and <code>testState…
43 that links the test application with the application under test. Specifically, the
47 application under test.
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| D | AndroidManifest.xml | 18 Declare the contents of this Android application. The "namespace"
20 "package" attribute provides a unique Android name for the application.
21 If you use this file as a template in your own application, you must change
30 <application android:label="@string/app_name">
36 </application>
38 This declares that this application uses the instrumentation test runner targeting
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| /development/samples/TicTacToeMain/ |
| D | _index.html | 1 <p>This sample demonstrates how an application can make use of shared code and
4 <p>In this case, the TicTacToeMain application project includes a reference to
5 the TicTacToeLib library project. When you build the TicTacToeMain application,
7 as part of the main application's <code>.apk</code> file. The main application
14 <li>The main application's <a
18 Currently, an application must declare in its manifest any components or
22 shows how a class in the main application imports and uses
30 <code>GameActivity</code>, that handles most of the application lifecycle.</p>
38 handles most of the application lifecycle and manages general game play.</li>
44 <p>If you want to build the TicTacToeMain application, you can obtain it by
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| /development/samples/Compass/ |
| D | AndroidManifest.xml | 18 used by the system to determine how to start your application and
21 <!-- Declare the contents of this Android application. The namespace
23 supplies a unique name for the application. When writing your
24 own application, the package name must be changed from "com.example.*"
29 <!-- This package contains an application... The 'label' is the name
30 to display to the user for the overall application, and provides
33 <application android:label="@string/compass_app">
35 <!-- An Activity in the application - this is something the user
56 </application>
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| /development/samples/SipDemo/ |
| D | _index.html | 1 <p>This is a demo application highlighting how to make internet-based calls with
2 the SIP API. The application uses a walkie-talkie style interface, allowing you
8 within the application.</p>
11 <p>The application includes:<p>
24 <p>If you are developing an application that uses the SIP API, remember that the
27 not all devices will offer SIP support. To ensure that your application can only
29 following to the application's manifest before publishing to Google Play:</p>
31 indicates to Google Play and the platform that your application requires
36 element.</li> </ul> <p>To control how Google Play filters your application
38 application's manifest <ul> <li><code><uses-feature
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| /development/tools/repo_diff/service/repodiff/ |
| D | README.md | 1 # To Setup Application:
24 The application assumes that both a development and production environment
26 the following environment variables will need to be set in your application
49 # Running the Application
51 Executing the application will by default:
55 2. Run application-specified analytics on the persisted data and write the
65 `config.json` will specify input and output parameters for the application;
76 To connect to the MySQL server used by the application, run:
96 # Consuming the Application Output
103 The rationale behind the application is that setup in Data Studio should require
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| /development/samples/SkeletonApp/ |
| D | AndroidManifest.xml | 18 used by the system to determine how to start your application and
21 <!-- Declare the contents of this Android application. The namespace
23 supplies a unique name for the application. When writing your
24 own application, the package name must be changed from "com.example.*"
30 <!-- This package contains an application... The 'label' is the name
31 to display to the user for the overall application, and provides
34 <application android:label="@string/skeleton_app">
36 <!-- An Activity in the application - this is something the user
57 </application>
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| D | readme.txt | 5 This directory contains the full implementation of a basic application for
7 will use. You can run the application either directly from the "test"
16 This XML file describes to the Android platform what your application can do.
17 It is a required file, and is the mechanism you use to show your application
23 Under this directory is the Java source for for your application.
36 Under this directory are the resources for your application.
62 These XML files describe additional resources included in the application.
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| /development/samples/Alarm/tests/ |
| D | _index.html | 2 This sample is the test application for the <a href="../Alarm/index.html">Alarm</a>
3 sample application. It tests the application's <code>AlarmService</code> service.
6 The test application uses the
15 The application shows how to set up a test application project,
17 file for a test application, and how to set up a test case class for a service. The
35 element that links the test application with the application under test. Specifically, the
48 Android package name for the test application (specified in the manifest file), is
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| /development/samples/ApiDemos/src/com/example/android/apis/ |
| D | ApiDemosApplication.java | 19 import android.app.Application;
22 * This is an example of a {@link android.app.Application} class. This can
25 * all of these globals from across your application into one place here.
27 * In this case, we have not defined any specific work for this Application.
30 * of how to perform unit tests on an Application object.
32 public class ApiDemosApplication extends Application {
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| /development/samples/BusinessCard/ |
| D | _index.html | 1 <p>A sample application that demonstrates how to launch the built-in contact
4 level the application is running under.</p>
6 <img alt="Screenshot #1 of the Business Card application" src="../images/BusinessCard1.png" />
7 <img alt="Screenshot #2 of the Business Card application" src="../images/BusinessCard2.png" />
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| /development/samples/Alarm/ |
| D | _index.html | 3 ApiDemos sample application. It is used as the application under test
5 sample test application.
8 This application demonstrates a simple Android service that is started when needed by
20 The application also contains the <code>AlarmActivity</code> activity that is a client of the
27 The test application <a href="tests/index.html">AlarmServiceTest</a>
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| D | AndroidManifest.xml | 18 Declares the contents of this Android application. The xmlns:android
20 "package" attribute provides a unique name for the application.
21 If you use this file as a template in your own application, you must change
30 Declares the application, its icon, and its visible label
33 <application
38 that the name should be preceded by the application's Android package name.
53 </application>
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| /development/samples/TicTacToeLib/ |
| D | _index.html | 1 <p>This application is an example of an Android library project, a type of
8 <code>GameActivity</code> assumes control of the application lifecycle and
17 handles most of the application lifecycle and manages general game play.</li>
23 <p>If you want to build the TicTacToeLib application, you can obtain it by
28 library project and not a true Android application project. To run it, you need
29 to build the application that uses the library project — in this case, the
30 <a href="../TicTacToeMain/index.html">TicTacToeMain</a> application, which is also included in the …
33 <p>To build an application that uses a library project, you also need to update
|
| /development/samples/WiFiDirectDemo/ |
| D | _index.html | 1 <p>This is a demo application highlighting how to make peer to peer network connections with
2 the Wi-Fi Direct APIs. The application allows you to transfer jpeg images from the gallery after a…
8 <p>The application includes:<p>
21 …— an <code>IntentService</code> that services file transfer requests from the application by…
22 <p>If you are developing an application that uses the Wi-Fi Direct APIs, remember that the
24 the platform. To ensure that your application can only
26 following to the application's manifest before publishing to Google Play:</p>
28 indicates to Google Play and the platform that your application requires
33 element.</li> </ul> <p>To control how Google Play filters your application
35 application's manifest <ul> <li><code><uses-feature
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| /development/samples/Home/ |
| D | _index.html | 1 <p>This is a sample Home application. The Home application that users use
2 to launch applications by default is an ordinary application itself.
6 <p>This is actually the source of an old incarnation of the default Home application,
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| /development/samples/WiFiDirectServiceDiscovery/ |
| D | _index.html | 1 <p>This is a demo application highlighting how to advertise and discover local services that are Wi…
3 As an example, a gaming application can find and associate with devices that support the game. This…
8 <p>The application includes:<p>
26 <p>If you are developing an application that uses the Wi-Fi Direct Service Discovery APIs, remember…
28 the platform. To ensure that your application can only
30 following to the application's manifest before publishing to Google Play:</p>
32 indicates to Google Play and the platform that your application requires
37 element.</li> </ul> <p>To control how Google Play filters your application
39 application's manifest <ul> <li><code><uses-feature
41 Play that your application uses the Wi-Fi Direct API. The declaration should include
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| /development/samples/VoiceRecognitionService/ |
| D | _index.html | 1 <p>A sample application that demonstrates Android's pluggable voice recognition framework.</p>
3 <p>This application includes a
15 <p>Installing this application onto a device that already has a voice recognition service
20 every application that wishes to use voice recognition. For example, because Google's
21 VoiceSearch application relies on more than just simple text results, it may not work
24 work as expected - returning just the very simple list of results to the application.</p>
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| /development/samples/HelloActivity/ |
| D | AndroidManifest.xml | 17 <!-- Declare the contents of this Android application. The namespace
19 supplies a unique name for the application. When writing your
20 own application, the package name must be changed from "com.example.*"
24 <application android:label="Hello, Activity!">
32 </application>
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| /development/samples/BrokenKeyDerivation/ |
| D | AndroidManifest.xml | 17 <!-- Declare the contents of this Android application. The namespace
19 supplies a unique name for the application. When writing your
20 own application, the package name must be changed from "com.example.*"
24 <application android:label="Broken Key Derivation">
31 </application>
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| /development/samples/HeavyWeight/ |
| D | AndroidManifest.xml | 17 <!-- Declare the contents of this Android application. The namespace
19 supplies a unique name for the application. When writing your
20 own application, the package name must be changed from "com.example.*"
24 <application android:label="Heavy Weight" android:cantSaveState="true">
31 </application>
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| /development/samples/AliasActivity/ |
| D | AndroidManifest.xml | 17 <!-- Declare the contents of this Android application. The namespace
19 supplies a unique name for the application. When writing your
20 own application, the package name must be changed from "com.example.*"
24 <application android:hasCode="false" android:label="@string/app_label">
33 </application>
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