Android Dev - Resize images to support Android devices |
- Resize images to support Android devices
- I wrote a free-to-read book about large-scale Android (and iOS) development challenges
- Background Task Inspector
- Android Demo
- How we improved code review process in Android engineering team - AzimoLabs
- Talking Kotlin: Contributing to the Kotlin Compiler
- Extending Material theme in Jetpack Compose | Xmartlabs Blog
- Scaling architecture at Lyft with Denis Neklyudov
- Integrating Rust Into the Android Open Source Project
- Detecting low memory situations
- Track phone using cellular number?
- Finally I've released my first app! :D When did U get your first users?
- Food Planner App
- For those who are plannig to upgrade Android Studio 4.2, do not.
| Resize images to support Android devices Posted: 12 May 2021 01:54 AM PDT To help Android developers resize their images to support different Android devices, I have created Javafx application to resize images in only one easy click without changing their quality, and add them into folders automatically. Check out my post about it here. [link] [comments] | ||
| I wrote a free-to-read book about large-scale Android (and iOS) development challenges Posted: 12 May 2021 08:39 AM PDT I joined Uber as an Android engineer and later became an engineering manager. One thing that felt really strange throughout my time working there is how non-mobile engineers seemed to not appreciate just how complex shipping the Android and iOS apps are. How the release train can't be skipped (for the most part, and why it's risky when you do). Why it's hard to have an app with a 0.01% or less crash rate (especially challenging on Android, as we know). Why we should ship every meaningful change behind feature flags - and so on. I found myself explaining the same concepts to PMs, directors, and non-mobile engineers - at a mobile-first company with more than 100 Android engineers! At one point, I joked about how I should write a book about these few dozens of challenges. The joke's on me, as this finally did turn into a book. This is a book that I hope can give some reassurance (and potentially guidance or inspiration) if you're building a large Android app. I've noticed how large companies tend to reinvent the wheel in silos, from build systems to automated testing and others. It might also be a book that helps explain to non-mobile folks why mobile, in my opinion, is just as complex (if not more) than backend or web systems. More than 30 Android and iOS engineers and engineering managers helped review and extend Building Mobile Apps at Scale: 39 engineering challenges. The PDF book is free to get until 31 May and you can also read draft chapters online here. I'd be happy to answer any questions on what I've learned about building/shipping/maintaining large mobile apps (both at Uber, and when researching this book). [link] [comments] | ||
| Posted: 12 May 2021 05:43 AM PDT
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| Posted: 12 May 2021 04:53 AM PDT
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| How we improved code review process in Android engineering team - AzimoLabs Posted: 12 May 2021 01:06 AM PDT
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| Talking Kotlin: Contributing to the Kotlin Compiler Posted: 12 May 2021 07:52 AM PDT
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| Extending Material theme in Jetpack Compose | Xmartlabs Blog Posted: 12 May 2021 08:00 AM PDT
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| Scaling architecture at Lyft with Denis Neklyudov Posted: 12 May 2021 07:52 AM PDT
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| Integrating Rust Into the Android Open Source Project Posted: 11 May 2021 12:26 PM PDT
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| Detecting low memory situations Posted: 12 May 2021 03:09 AM PDT I'm coming from iOS and was wondering if there's a way to detect low memory situations. On iOS, you can subscribe to a notification that warns you the system is low on memory. Is there something similar in Android? [link] [comments] | ||
| Track phone using cellular number? Posted: 12 May 2021 04:25 AM PDT Sorry if this is the wrong sub, but I feel like it's best to ask here. Someone claimed to be able to find out where I lived by adding my phone number to some sort of finding service. Is it possible to track a phone using only a phone number? [link] [comments] | ||
| Finally I've released my first app! :D When did U get your first users? Posted: 11 May 2021 11:50 PM PDT I've released my first Andrord app, after 2 month, so happy to get to this point, now what? HAHAHHA when did you get your first users? should I promote my app in some way? if so can I use some reddit channel to promote my app? or... or what? any suggestion is accepted :D btw what was your first download reaction? [link] [comments] | ||
| Posted: 11 May 2021 06:29 PM PDT For my final project for my course, I need to create an app with two new technologies. I have to deal with AP Exams at the same time and need to finish this as well. I am planning on creating an app where it asks for what you ate and it gives you suggestions on what foods to eat for the other meals. The teacher is giving us a month to do this so he wants it to be relatively hard. Does anyone have any suggestions in terms of what API I should use for the data and other technologies I could potentially use? I have to use Android Studio to create the app. [link] [comments] | ||
| For those who are plannig to upgrade Android Studio 4.2, do not. Posted: 11 May 2021 10:12 PM PDT I do not know if this was posted before. I have recently (2 weeks ago) upgraded to Android Studio 4.2. It has issues related to build, gradle and compilation. I have lost so many hours trying to fix issues or find solution during that 2 weeks. I really regret that I did upgrade to 4.2. I do not think that Android Studio 4.2 is actually stable release. I doubt they properly tested it before rolling out to production. Do yourself a favour and do not update. [link] [comments] |
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