Does anybody know of a good on device debugger for pocketPC 2003?
if you want something to single step through your code, you can just use microsoft's build environment.
it can be very slow though.
if you need something to look at debug messages of a running process, you can use my 'pdebug.exe' tool, from itsutils
personally i don't really use a debugger when programming, prefer to put my software full of logging information, so i know what was happening, before something went wrong.
Related
Hello guys, i am building lately a windows mobile application that can help you connect to MS SQL Server, Compact SQL Server and MySQL Server.
You can view tables, alter data, run queries, etc.
My point of creating this topic, is to see how many people would be interested in something like that.
As far as i know, there is nothing close to a program like that for winmo, and for system analysts like myself, it is pretty useful.
Let me know
I'd sure like to have it...
me too! i'm looking all over the web for an application like this, that would be awesome!
If anyone is familiar with Speccy for the PC they know more or less what I am looking for.
I am looking for an app that does a thorough audit of a phone (Android platform) but not only displays it on the phone (plenty of apps do that). Id want it to export the audit to a file that can then be opened on a desktop application with a easier to navigate and study interface.
Currently like I said there is a number of applications that can do part of this as an added feature, but I have not seen any dedicated app to do an audit of the phone, things from programs, spaced used, network, hardware, permissions for particular programs, etc. Id like it to be as thorough as possible, but to be viewable in a reasonably ok interface on a desktop.
Browser maybe preferably for the linux and iOS users so that it isn't tied down to one Operating system.
Any ideas of something like this, or anyone working on something similar?
sorry for reviving this thread but I'm interested as well.
Hi all,
Im new in this forum and just wanna ask for some help on where can i find a simple tutorial or a sample project of an android application that can communicate with a java application on a PC.
im thinking via wifi.. also i got some knowledge in java programming and right now im starting to learn more about android development.
some simple tutorial/samples like an android app where you have to type a message and it will show on the java application when the send button is clicked.
Hi Wakkana,
If you want to communicate with your own computer on your local network, it's the most easy.
On your Android client, you have just to open a HttpURLConnection (see URL, URL.openConnection(), URL.setRequestMethod()) and check if the result is == 200 (if it's okay) or not. On your computer, you'll need to manage a connections server. There are good libs to do that, Netty for example, with really easy examples.
If you want to communicate with your own computer from an external network, you have to redirect from your box a port to your computer/server port, and use the box IP in the Android client.
BUT, I'm not sure xda is the best forum to speak about network programming (without a custom ROM for example)...
Try to get good java basis before start to learn Android
So, on most linux distributions that have samba pre-installed, there is a command "net rpc ..." that lets me run remote procedure call commands on windows systems. Primarily remote restart/shutdown "net rpc shutdown ..."
This comes in handy if I have alot of computers in my house to remotely restart, I even made a python script that parses a list of IP/host addresses and sends a restart command to them recursively.
Now, its a bit cumbersome to pull out my computer (on either windows or linux) and run these commands to give a quick restart to all my computers. Is it possible to implement some of this functionality into an android app? I've googled everywhere trying to find a implementation of this function, but all the apps that people make require some form of extra software to run on the windows PC's to allow the android app to send commands. I want to use the built-in WMI on windows machines, and not have to worry about some extra software running in the PC.
If anyone has any ideas or snippets of code, i'd love to hear it. If possible, it would be interesting to figure out how to write scratch code to construct RPC commands to send to windows hosts.
(I also have a far fetched idea of having a remote restart android wear app that i can press while in my house to restart all my computers! Taking convenience to the next level)
Bump, and I hope bumping isn't against the rules. Its just that this thread has had no views in the past 3 days.
Did you find any ressources on this subject ?
I'm search to do the same things as you, try to shutdown PC remotely from Android with help of net RPC shutdown
Please let me know if you have any Progress on this way
Sorry for my english i'm french...
I would be interested in that too
Sent from my sumire using XDA Labs
I've been working on cleaning up my OS, stripping it down, tweaking, re-arranging, and a lot of work on the backend. backend being that which resembles more linux, and less android.
i've come a cross a few services and processes that have no documentation online that i can find. no source code that i can find, or anything to give me any clue as to what these processes are for or what they do. some of them respond to standard terminal commands like "start" "stop". some respond to the android "service" command, and some respawn no matter how they are terminated. which leads me to believe some might driver related. anyways i'd like to know what these are, and any information would be really helpful.
i'm also running mtk hardware if that helps. everywhere i find mention of a lot of these usually has something to do with mt65xx's, and mtk based tablets.
Running Android 4.0.3
Build: a2107-F_s486_130221
Processes:
ccci_fsd
ccci_mdinit
afm_server
em_svr
dm_agent_binder
these are all owned by root, so i can't really tell by looking at the group. and they all run from /system/bin/.