Here's the 'start from scratch' Android development course fron Google: https://developer.android.com/kotlin/androidbasics
I'm going through it now. You'll notice some differences between the latest Android Studio and what the course says, it's just that they used a slightly older version of Android Studio when the developed the course. Just be prepared to experiment and explore and you'll be fine.

Not Android phones.

cobe1202 said:

Hello mikedt

This is not only for twitter.Its for all aps.
I used twitter as an example

Iknow that this is possible in iOS

I was wondering if its possible in android?

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FWIW I do have a Huawei phone, a Mate 10, however the only things I've done with app notifications depending on the particular apps, is completely disable, or "gentle" which is on screen only, or "full" which is vibrate and sound. Of course I can't tell much iOS, as the last iPhone I had was in 2007.

athegn said:

Sorry I don't understand. I open the image in Google Photos but do not see the coordinates.

Now exploring Windows Explorer and think I have found a way to achieve my aim.

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In Windows can you not get the GPS coordinates by right clicking the image file in Explorer and select Properties?

EXTRA INFO

• Rating: 4.7
• Installs: 500+
• Download Size: 31M
• Version: 1.2.99.1

Welcome to the site.

Johndoe12345678910 said:

Hi hadron...

Thanks very much mate..your respond have soothe my worries....nevertheless ...still hoping that maybe one of the member here are using the said apps and can adv what kind of apps the icon belongs to..once again thanks mate..

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these questions almost always never get fully answered. as @Hadron said there are millions upon millions of apps each with their own notification icon.....so finding what app an icon is is like looking for a single drop of water in a vast ocean.

if it really is worrying you, then just ask your partner. there is no harm in knowing what app that it is for. being suspicious or jealous is not very healthy and can doom the relationship.

i wish you luck, but do not hold your breath that someone will know exactly what the app is.

@svim - YES And it worked!!!

I have a app comprising some unit tests, which test functions packaged in an AAR file, which itself contains unmanaged (C++) binaries. This file is created through another build process that dumps it in it's Release or Debug forms in a directory of the form build/Android.${Configuration} .

I have figured out how to bring this file into my project as a module by adding the AAR through the 'Project Structure' dialog, which is pretty standard. However, I must point it at either the Release or Debug AAR.

For my needs up to now, that has been fine: Debug all the way. Now I need to support Release bits also. [FWIW the need is driven by a request to put it into a build/test harness that runs in an Azure pipeline and wants Release]. The user would have access to either build type when running/debugging locally, but the server builds would default to Release.

What is the gradle "school solution" to this?

There must be one.

So depending on where the source file it located, use a file manager app to move it to her mobile device's internal storage. That original file is the primary one that all edits or copies should work off of.
And keep in mind, if that file is stored only on her device, she will risk losing it if something should happen to it (it get stolen. or lost, or it just fails in some way). Set up an automatic backup solution so there's always a backup. Seriously, backups are important.

Thank you very much.

I did try another app, but one of the features it was supposed to have didn't work. However, good news - I found a solution (posted above) - which I was probably typing as you were responding.

Did this work for your 9th gen? The article is about 7th gen.

The fire 10 hardware is good, but the software is very limiting.

codesplice said:

It sounds like that package is Samsung's Find My Mobile:
https://www.samsung.com/uk/support/...an-i-use-it-to-locate-lock-or-wipe-my-device/

You can generally Google those package names to find out what they are. That doesn't work for everything, but it should at least get you close.

And, like @Hadron says, anything which starts out com.samsung.* will be a Samsung package.

Click to expand...

Thank you, I was messing with my find my mobile yesterday so that's what it was probably

For anyone who might be having the same problem, my brother helped me solve it. He suggested there might be corrupted files on my phone. And I had noticed before that some pdfs and jpgs were behaving weirdly (not loading properly, crashing) so I deleted the suspected ones. It worked! I can open my phone on my laptop now.

tgm1024 said:

Are you thinking of the apps that load up from the carrier branded phones? I didn't compare mine to the OP's pictures, but I have an S10+ bought and shipped directly from Samsung and it didn't come loaded to the gills at all. It was refreshing to see compared to what Verizon put into my Note II...

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Carriers add more crap, but my Samsung tablet and my daughter's S8 still both came with a hell of a lot more stuff than say my Pixel did. In fact the S8 allocates more space to the /system partition than the Pixel does despite the S8 having a single system partition and the Pixel having 2. Of course some of it is to support loads of system "features", rather than stuff that appears in the app drawer, but I've yet to see a Samsung that I'd consider "lean". And to be clear, nobody in my family ever buys carrier-branded devices.

Though to be fair, they have improved: my tablet's original ROM had a number of commercial apps (stuff like Evernote) not only pre-installed but set so you couldn't even disable them (so they'd still use space with updates - or else clutter your app update list permanently - and sometimes run in the background even if you never used them). Thankfully a lot - though not all - of that was removed by later system updates. Of course whether that was because Samsung realised this was hostile to customers or because the companies decided it wasn't worth paying Samsung to do this I don't know .

Hmm .. It's really weird that such high end devices have such problems. I really don't understand why to overpay for the brand, when the functionality in more budget smartphones is not worse at all. For example, I use a Xiaomi smartphone with a 48 megapixel camera. I agree that the standard application that comes with a smartphone is a complete slag, but thanks to third-party applications like Google cameras, this problem can be easily solved. For example, recently on the site https://lensespro.org I found an article on how to properly photograph at night. I tried this method on my camera and the result amazed me very much. I decided to try a similar method on my smartphone and google camera allowed me to do it. As unreal as it may sound, the night sky can be perfectly photographed and it will look really cool.

This is from 5 years ago and it looks like both the app and the OP are long gone.