Search Results for "output"

...The way to generate the channel package is to assemble${variantName}Channelscombine with the instruction. The generation directory of the channel package is stored in the default location build/outputs/apk/, and the output directory can also be specified through the parameters wallein the closure.apkOutputFolder. configFileis the path to the configuration file containing channel information and additional information.

...Make sure that wrap option is disabled. You can also simplify output by changing settings. Logger supports Timber Integration, as well.

Mitzuli is an open source translator app for Android featuring a full offline mode, voice input (ASR), camera input (OCR), voice output (TTS), and more!

The sdk-manager-plugin is a now‑deprecated Gradle plugin (by Jake Wharton) that automatically downloads and manages Android SDK components during Gradle builds. It was designed to reduce SDK installation friction but is obsolete due to built-in capabilities in newer Android Gradle Plugin versions. Your output likely will be different depending on the varying factors listed above. Subsequent runs will omit this output and proceed directly to normal execution. It currently takes about 100ms on average to check all of the above conditions. This cost is only paid when Gradle is setting up the model for the project. If you use the Gradle daemon or use Android Studio this only happens once.

...Requirements: - Linux or other Unix-based OS with Bash shell - Java SDK (sun-java6-sdk or the latest openjdk version) - Ant - Android SDK installed with Android 2.1 (android-7) available as a target Configuration After unzipping, you must specify the exact path to your Android SDK folder (without last slash) in sdk.ini that resides in SAWS root folder: sdk.dir=/path/to/android-sdk Usage: /path/to/saws-build [application name] [webapp folder] [output apk file] e.g. ~/saws/saws-build "My Cool App" ~/webapp/ ~/nice.apk After this your nice.apk is ready to be installed on your device. SAWS does all the dirty work (assembly, compilation, signing and zipalign) for you.

...Among the resources are flexible, functional Android and JavaMe GPS compass and map widgets, and a fully standards compliant J2SE package for processing GPX files. (Both parsing into our GPX data class objects, and for formatting GPX file output.) There is also a lot of experimental code the walkingtools.net project inherited from C5Corp.com, and even some current projects from the B.A.N.G. lab at the University of California, San Diego.