I would like to offer users of a ROM the ability to set their own global, system frame rate limit. For example, if a user wants to save a lot of battery, they could set the limit to 30FPS, but if someone wanted performance, they could increase it to 80FPS.
Where should I look for the ability to do this? There are many threads discussing removing limits but none about setting them.
TIA
Related
So I've been fooling around with JellyBean on my Nexus S 4g and am intrigued by the addition of multiple user accounts. I was curious if anyone thinks there could be some benefit to battery life if I were to switch into a user account specifically created to have little clutter? As in...
If I'm out hiking, and recognize that I don't need all these widgets/email notifications/twitter, could I switch into a "Streamlined" user account and extend my battery life?
Or, by switching users, am I simply doubling the processes which my phone has to handle?
I guess my question is simply this: when I switch users in JellyBean, does the primary user's applications still run in the background in addition to the guest? I hope I'm making sense! I frequently go to music festivals, and it would be awesome if I could use multiple user accounts to customize what I want my phone to be doing (to a greater extent than profiles allow).
Hi all,
I am a newbie @ Android application development, and still trying to learn. I have one question. If we take for example, the Greenify app, if i look into its memory consumption, the value is quite low (3.4MB +-) whereas, with my app, it always hover around 20MB or so. I wonder, how can i achieve the same result? Anybody can help? My application is a simple monitoring app for my client company, contains 2 services, 3 Activities (1 service and Activity for saving the account into the device). And even in fresh state, the memory always takes around 20MB.
Thanks for any info
I've seen several people asking about this on here, Facebook & G+ as well & most were only suggested apps, or just keep using the developer options, etc.... Never reaching a solution to the original subject
Is there a way to permanently change the background process limit?
... Either by editing a file, or adding in a init.d file?
# android 4.4.4
Bump....
.... Anyone.. ?
would be useful for old smart-phone running especially lollipop on 1gb ram to have a persistent (at reboot) solution to limit background process
Hello everybody
Search and search I could not find a solution for this I ask the forum for help: generally you want to limit the background processes to limit battery use blah blah blah and various things ... and generally this limit is around 20 applications (at least to myself)
Let's assume I want to get around this limit with Android 7 or higher. That is, I don't care about battery consumption or keeping the Ram free, but I need to have n processes running in the background
In this case how could I get around or eliminate the maximum number? From developer settings i can only choose a lower number and with an Android up to 4 you can use the command line "SERVICE CALL ACTIVITY 51 i32 x" where x is the maximum number of processes
But with the latest Android?
Thanks to those who want to dedicate time to me
@Neofita00
Take note that the Android low memory killer daemon (lmkd) process monitors the memory state of a running Android system and reacts to high memory pressure by killing the least essential processes to keep the system performing at acceptable levels.
More info here.
Thank you very much for your fast feedback... In my situation (emulating android on a pc) I don't have a saturable limit under standard conditions
So in your opinion, is it possible to bypass the system restriction?
Hi all!
We just launched a new social media app on iOS and it's actually legit. Feedback welcome!
Since our official launch to the iOS app store, many of you have already joined us around the campfire to tell stories of your own. It’s been great seeing how creative the community is, and the general response is positive (4.8/5 avg. app store rating!). Even so, we’re still working hard to improve the platform and bring you the best experience possible.
Here’s what you can expect:
KEY UPDATES
Soundsuite:
SoundSuite lets you add a layer of audio behind your voice to make your captions even more engaging and immersive. Our idea was to help users create experiences within the caption, instead of limiting them to texts and emojis. This update expands Campfire’s core functionality in a way that truly captures the essence of Campfire, which is traditional storytelling meets modern technology. Everyone has that friend or family member that tells the best stories. They probably use descriptive language and animated gestures to convey the emotion behind the story. Our aim is to give you the option to emulate that energy by adding a layer of background audio that compliments the story being told. We’re really excited to see how creative you get with this new update.
Recording Limit Increase (20 to 30 seconds)
We heard the feedback from the community - Campfire users have a lot more to say. We want to give you ample time to get your point across, so we are increasing the recording limit to 30 seconds.
Adding Connections (Friends)
We know that sharing is caring, but sharing with friends is even better. With this update, you’ll be able to add people to your network and ensure that your stories appear on their feed.
In-App Search
This feature is pretty much essential to making your Campfire experience as seamless as possible. You’ll be able to locate whatever you’re looking for
In- App Photo Capture
You now have more options with photos you share on Campfire - upload from your camera roll, or, take the photo from within the app.
Stay tuned for more updates and feel free to try the app out and let me know what you think here!
Are you going to make a version for Android?