This document discusses Android and the Android development process. It covers topics like the Android Market, permissions in AndroidManifest.xml, building and signing APKs, and distributing apps through Corona and the Android Market. The document provides instructions on using tools like the Android SDK and ApkTool to modify permissions, build signed packages, and optimize apps for distribution.
Demian Neidetcher's presentation to the Denver Open Source Users Group on the Android mobile phone platform. Full details and source code available at http://neidetcher.com/android.html
Presented by Brian Gupta (brian.gupta@brandorr.com) and Nathan Freitas (nathan@olivercoady.com)
Learn more at http://tinyurl.com/androidfaq
Android is a fully integrated and open source bundle of software significantly lowers the current costs of developing mobile devices (currently runs on a cellphone (the HTC Dream/T-Mobile G1), and a number of unofficial "ports". It consists of an operating system, middleware, a user-friendly interface and powerful applications.
The talk will start with a review of the internal architecture of the Android platform, breaking down the various components, and examine how they work. Then we will review the latest status of the open source project, including how to get and build the source code, and how to get involved.
Google Android, An hybrid software stack for mobile devices -- part Linux, part Java -- boots Linux and provides key components natively, yet for all intents and purposes aims for Java application development. While maintaining commitment to Java, Google has broken the mobile mold by delivering a radically different virtual machine and a brand new application framework. Google is pushing for a strong mobile presence, prompting the industry to adapt. You are invited to have a peek inside Android, see what makes it tick, and examine software migration and development options for the platform.
"JavaME + Android in action" CCT-CEJUG Dezembro 2008Vando Batista
Mini-cursos de JavaME e Android no evento do CEJUG Café com Tapioca, em Dezembro de 2008.
1. Introdução: overview do desenvolvimento em Java para dispositivos portáteis/móveis
2. Java ME in action: tutorial hands-on de desenvolvimento (mini-curso)
3. Android in action: tutorial hands-on de desenvolvimento (mini-curso)
Autor: Vando Batista
Software Analytics for Mobile Applications – Insights & Lessons Learned [CSMR...Roberto Minelli
Mobile applications, known as apps, are software systems running on handheld devices, such as smartphones and tablet PCs. The market of apps has rapidly expanded in the past few years into a multi-billion dollar business. Being a new phenomenon, it is unclear whether approaches to maintain and comprehend traditional software systems can be ported to the context of apps.
We present a novel approach to comprehend apps from a structural and historical perspective, leveraging three factors for the analysis: source code, usage of third-party APIs, and historical data. We implemented our approach in a web-based software analytics platform named SAMOA.
We detail our approach and the supporting tool, and present a number of findings obtained while investigating a corpus of mobile applications. Our findings reveal that apps differ significantly from traditional software systems in a number of ways, which calls for the development of novel approaches to maintain and comprehend them.
Introduction to the Mobile and Android Developments.
Here is the link of the mentioned example (simple application to show toast):
http://examples.javacodegeeks.com/android/core/ui/toast/android-toast-example/
Agenda
1- What is Smartphone ?
2- Sample Applications
3- Smartphones Operating System
4- Comparison between Android and IOS
5- What is Android ?
6- Why Android ?
7- Android History
8- Android Versions
9- Android Architecture
10- Dalvik JVM
11- How to start with Android ?
12- Android Native
13- Install Android IDE
14- Activity Life Cycle
15- Create Simple Project
Demian Neidetcher's presentation to the Denver Open Source Users Group on the Android mobile phone platform. Full details and source code available at http://neidetcher.com/android.html
Presented by Brian Gupta (brian.gupta@brandorr.com) and Nathan Freitas (nathan@olivercoady.com)
Learn more at http://tinyurl.com/androidfaq
Android is a fully integrated and open source bundle of software significantly lowers the current costs of developing mobile devices (currently runs on a cellphone (the HTC Dream/T-Mobile G1), and a number of unofficial "ports". It consists of an operating system, middleware, a user-friendly interface and powerful applications.
The talk will start with a review of the internal architecture of the Android platform, breaking down the various components, and examine how they work. Then we will review the latest status of the open source project, including how to get and build the source code, and how to get involved.
Google Android, An hybrid software stack for mobile devices -- part Linux, part Java -- boots Linux and provides key components natively, yet for all intents and purposes aims for Java application development. While maintaining commitment to Java, Google has broken the mobile mold by delivering a radically different virtual machine and a brand new application framework. Google is pushing for a strong mobile presence, prompting the industry to adapt. You are invited to have a peek inside Android, see what makes it tick, and examine software migration and development options for the platform.
"JavaME + Android in action" CCT-CEJUG Dezembro 2008Vando Batista
Mini-cursos de JavaME e Android no evento do CEJUG Café com Tapioca, em Dezembro de 2008.
1. Introdução: overview do desenvolvimento em Java para dispositivos portáteis/móveis
2. Java ME in action: tutorial hands-on de desenvolvimento (mini-curso)
3. Android in action: tutorial hands-on de desenvolvimento (mini-curso)
Autor: Vando Batista
Software Analytics for Mobile Applications – Insights & Lessons Learned [CSMR...Roberto Minelli
Mobile applications, known as apps, are software systems running on handheld devices, such as smartphones and tablet PCs. The market of apps has rapidly expanded in the past few years into a multi-billion dollar business. Being a new phenomenon, it is unclear whether approaches to maintain and comprehend traditional software systems can be ported to the context of apps.
We present a novel approach to comprehend apps from a structural and historical perspective, leveraging three factors for the analysis: source code, usage of third-party APIs, and historical data. We implemented our approach in a web-based software analytics platform named SAMOA.
We detail our approach and the supporting tool, and present a number of findings obtained while investigating a corpus of mobile applications. Our findings reveal that apps differ significantly from traditional software systems in a number of ways, which calls for the development of novel approaches to maintain and comprehend them.
Introduction to the Mobile and Android Developments.
Here is the link of the mentioned example (simple application to show toast):
http://examples.javacodegeeks.com/android/core/ui/toast/android-toast-example/
Agenda
1- What is Smartphone ?
2- Sample Applications
3- Smartphones Operating System
4- Comparison between Android and IOS
5- What is Android ?
6- Why Android ?
7- Android History
8- Android Versions
9- Android Architecture
10- Dalvik JVM
11- How to start with Android ?
12- Android Native
13- Install Android IDE
14- Activity Life Cycle
15- Create Simple Project