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After googling this topic and finding nothing, I figured XDA was the place to go. I am looking for a way to get a C++ compiler working on my phone (mytouch slide) or android in general.
Thanks in advance
Que? Like a C++ compiler to compile for android? Why would u want this C++ don't run native on Android it must be called from java so it would be pointless.
There is an sdl port around that required zero knowledge of.java but I believe it still has to compile the java each time. If not it could be possible...
Sent from my Nexus One
I don't want to run the programs on my phone, just compile
Compile for what?
What is the Android NDK?
The Android NDK is a toolset that lets you embed components that make use of native code in your Android applications.
Android applications run in the Dalvik virtual machine. The NDK allows you to implement parts of your applications using native-code languages such as C and C++. This can provide benefits to certain classes of applications, in the form of reuse of existing code and in some cases increased speed.
The NDK provides:
* A set of tools and build files used to generate native code libraries from C and C++ sources
* A way to embed the corresponding native libraries into an application package file (.apk) that can be deployed on Android devices
* A set of native system headers and libraries that will be supported in all future versions of the Android platform, starting from Android 1.5
* Documentation, samples, and tutorials
The latest release of the NDK supports these ARM instruction sets:
* ARMv5TE (including Thumb-1 instructions)
* ARMv7-A (including Thumb-2 and VFPv3-D16 instructions, with optional support for NEON/VFPv3-D32 instructions)
Future releases of the NDK will also support:
* x86 instructions (see CPU-ARCH-ABIS.TXT for more information)
ARMv5TE machine code will run on all ARM-based Android devices. ARMv7-A will run only on devices such as the Verizon Droid or Google Nexus One that have a compatible CPU. The main difference between the two instruction sets is that ARMv7-A supports hardware FPU, Thumb-2, and NEON instructions. You can target either or both of the instruction sets — ARMv5TE is the default, but switching to ARMv7-A is as easy as adding a single line to the application's Application.mk file, without needing to change anything else in the file. You can also build for both architectures at the same time and have everything stored in the final .apk. For complete information is provided in the CPU-ARCH-ABIS.TXT in the NDK package.
The NDK provides stable headers for libc (the C library), libm (the Math library), OpenGL ES (3D graphics library), the JNI interface, and other libraries, as listed in the section below.
The NDK will not benefit most applications. As a developer, you will need to balance its benefits against its drawbacks; notably, using native code does not result in an automatic performance increase, but does always increase application complexity. Typical good candidates for the NDK are self-contained, CPU-intensive operations that don't allocate much memory, such as signal processing, physics simulation, and so on. Simply re-coding a method to run in C usually does not result in a large performance increase. The NDK can, however, can be an effective way to reuse a large corpus of existing C/C++ code.
Please note that the NDK does not enable you to develop native-only applications. Android's primary runtime remains the Dalvik virtual machine.
The ndk allows u to use c++ c/c++ code in Android. That code must be called from java tho.
Sent from my Nexus One
I don't think you guys are understanding his question... He's not looking to write apps for Android... he's writing stuff in C++ (presumably for desktop or maybe other embedded applications, I dunno) and just wants to be able to compile that code on his Android device...
Now as far as an answer to that question, they did kinda cover it... Since pretty much everything in Android runs in Java, I believe it would be pretty difficult to write a C++ compiler that could run on Android.
To install an compiler in your Android device, google around for how to install Debian in it. Don't be afraid, you install it in parallel of Android, you will need a command or terminal window as well (available in the marketplace).
Debian comes with everything you need to compile in your device.
I hope I was useful.
Cheers
Thank you abrigham for clearing that up for me. You are exactly correct.
Ernestus, that seems like it would cause more problems then it would be worth
hmm.. i was googling for this as well.. thought it'll be useful to have this around.
JDV28 said:
Thank you abrigham for clearing that up for me. You are exactly correct.
Ernestus, that seems like it would cause more problems then it would be worth
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Next best option then is to cross-compile to Android/ARM from another platform. The arm-eabi toolchain provided by Google's NDK is one option as others have already mentioned.
Codesourcery ARM toolchain is another, for Linux i686 theres link to the downloadable archive see this post (search for 'wget THISLINK' text on that page).
- jc
If your looking to corss compile for android, check this link out.
http://teslacoilsw.com/dropbear
Installing debian isn't too bad, and would give you the most flexibility for compiling on the phone.
You could also ssh into another computer using connectbot or some other terminal and code/compile remotely.
Another way to do remote compiles is continuous integration. Edit/upload the file to your repository, and using a server such as Jenkins, run the compile and view the results through the browser or an app such as Hudson2Go. Jenkins will also auto-compile on edits and can send you a text if the build fails. Jenkins is very easy to setup.
Try finding an online c++ compiler or you could connect to a windows or linux machine/server to upload andcompile your c++ files.
JDV28 said:
After googling this topic and finding nothing, I figured XDA was the place to go. I am looking for a way to get a C++ compiler working on my phone (mytouch slide) or android in general.
Thanks in advance
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Use "c4droid" this is a paid app.. anywy if you like search on the market.
Another alternitiv is out there now. Not sure how good it works.
C / C++ Compiler
im looking for compiler too i found i market a4droid compiler but it costs... and i couldnt find enywhere free apk
Easiest thing to do would be a chroot Linux environment from an existing distribution, like Ubuntu. Then compilers for nearly any language you can think of are an "apt-get install" away.
If you're running CyanogenMod 7, you have a large SD card, and you don't mind repartitioning the SD card and shaving off 2 GB or 4 GB for Linux, then I'll be posting a howto in the next day or two. I have Ubuntu 11.10 Oneiric Ocelot running out of /sd-ext cleanly, using only files from official sources (<32 MB file from cdimage.ubuntu.com and everything else via apt/dpkg with signature verification) rather than from rapidshare-like sites.
Or about a year ago there were instructions posted for unzipping a ~2 GB image containing an older version of Ubuntu downloaded from a filesharing site. You could do that if you have an immediate need.
you can download from my blog
http://dateno1.egloos.com/855501
it from https://market.android.com/details?id=com.n0n3m4.gcc4droid&feature=more_from_developer
it has some library problem but work well (i already compile few binary for my phone )
I think c4droid maches perfectly what you were looking for. I'm using it to work on my projects "on the road" and so far it works pretty well.
A little tricky to set up, since you need "gcc plugin for c4droid" but to choose g++ compiler, and builds are saved at "data/data/com.n0n2m3.c4droid/files/temp" or something like that...
There's another option, but you still have to pay: DroidEdit Pro. Perhaps better editor (didn't test it though) but without it's own compiler, you have to set up an external compiler from sftp server.
Hello,
I present my second Windows Mobile app:
SettingsExporter – I think the name is self-explaining. I tried to develop an easy to use application able to backup the vital system/user/programs settings and parameters to a .reg file, which enables the user to quickly restore the settings after a flash or HR.
Yes, we already have the fantastic fdcTaskManager from dotFred but this one exports either single registry key (with all the values and subkeys) or whole registry. My tool is able to store:
- single registry value
- several registry values in one key
- all the values of a key but without subkeys
- values which names start with a certain string
- values which names end with a certain string
- values containing certain string
- whole key with all subkeys/values
The last point is realized with a help of already mentioned fdcTaskManager under permission from dotFred (thank you Man!).
Program features/requirements:
- supports AppToDate
- requires NetCF 3.5 to be installed in your ROM.
- the app is partially dependent on the TaskManager from DotFred. A file called dotTaskMgr.exe should always be placed in program folder. Of course it is included in the download files.
- the program can run from any folder on both device memory or Storage Card. You don't even have to install it (that's why I included also a zip archive with all the files), you can just run it from the actual location. However the installation cab includes also program shortcuts (they appear in Start Menu) and files neccessary for AppToDate.
- REMARK: Because of .NetCF limitations the program cannot parse some of the value kinds, like REG_MUI or REG_QWORD however these types are used in so deep system settings that I wouldn’t even try to touch, so from this point of view they are not necessary for normal user customization purposes.
REMEMBER: never play with registry unless you know what you are doing. Always make backup of your data before you start to edit any registry values.
I spent many nights on testing this app and on choosing the settings worth exporting so everything should work fine (I made at least 10 flashes in the mean time and didn’t discover anything suspisious). However I cannot be held responsible for any damages to your ROM/device.
Below you can find my screenshots and download.
In following posts you can find also:
Program description - post #2
INI file syntax and notes - post #3
Description of default .ini files - post #4
How does it work?
Currently the SettingsExporter is basically a registry parser reading thru one (or more) of three config files (keys_....ini) in which the user puts keys/values that are supposed to be backed-up. For each line which is recognized as a registry value the program tries to gather it from the registry and writes to a (specified) text file as Microsoft Registry Entries (.reg) syntax. If the line is not recognized as a correct registry key/value or if it does not exist in the device’s registry, it is simply ignored.
Following the tip from Jackos (thanks Man!) there can be three config (.ini) files:
- keys_System.ini
- keys_Manila.ini
- keys_Other.ini
The user can choose to process one, two or all three .ini files. He can also choose if all the entries from the checked .ini files should be stored in one .reg file or the program should create one .reg file for each .ini file. This way we can divide our backup into groups and then restore them on different ROM (e.g. with different version of UI).
The main screen of the program consists of 5 main elements:
- “Current file path” text box with current path and name of the destination file. The path is initially set to \Storage Card\Backup\MyBackup.reg, but it can be changed either directly in this text box or using “Change File Name” button which opens the SaveFileDialog allowing you to choose a location and name for your destination file. Unfortunately the native .NetCF SaveFileDialog is poor and allows only to save in 2 folders depths, so this is the reason why I left the text box unlocked to allow manual editing of the path. Additionally when closing SettingsExporter saves last used path in registry so when you open it for the second time the initial path will be “yours”. This feature can be switched off in options.
- 3 checkboxes allowing you to choose which .ini files the app should process
- Save File button starting the Backup procedure
- Menu softkey allowing you to change the program options
- Exit softkey that (surprisingly) closes the application.
The Options screen (you can open it via Menu -> Options) is also very simple:
- Save all settings in one file – when you tap “Save File” all the .ini files which are “checked” in the main window will be processed and the effect will be saved in one file mentioned in the “Current file path” text box in the main window.
- Save in separate files – the “checked” .ini files will be processed but this time the effects will be stored in separate files. There will be separate destination files created basing on the same file name from the “Current file path” text box, but with appropriate suffix, so using the default MyBackup.reg file name, the destination files will be MyBackup_System.reg, MyBackup_Manila.reg, MyBackup_Other.reg.
- Backup previous output files – if any of the output (destination) files already exists it will be copied with “_old” suffix before writing new file.
- Associate Reg Files to fdcTM – this button associates the files with .reg extension to the fdcTaskManager which is located by default in the program directory. From this point on you can tap on a .reg file in File Explorer and it will be automatically imported to the registry. Use this function to easily restore your .reg files.
- Save last backup path – this option enables saving last used backup (destination) path upon program exit. Remember – the path is written to registry when you close the program. So if you configured the .ini file to store also SettingsExporter’s settings (stored in HKCU\Software\Skrobel\SettingsExporter) and you want to backup also this setting, you have to set the file path in the Main Window, then Exit the program (to write the path to registry) then open the program again and now you can press “Save File”.
ini files requirements
The .ini file should be a Unicode text file stored in the same folder that the program executable is stored. The names of the file must be exactly one of the names mentioned above (keys_System.ini, keys_Manila.ini, keys_Other.ini). Of course the “keys_Manila.ini” file is not reserved ONLY for values connected with Manila/HTC and the “keys_System.ini” doesn’t need to contain ONLY system settings. It’s my proposal for the entries grouping, but you can change the contents according to your own needs. Only leave the file names intact.
About the syntax:
I tried to make the syntax of these .ini files as simple as possible. So it’s really similar to the syntax of a normal .reg file, exctept it does not need a “REGEDIT4” nor “Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00” at the beginning and of course the values cannot be given next to the valuenames. Here are some examples of the content of an ini file:
Code:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WIDCOMM\Connections]*
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\nls\overrides]
*
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Inbox\Settings]
"SMSDeliveryNotify"
"SMSAvailable"
"SMSUnicode"
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\HTC\QuickGPS]
actSync
auto
roaming
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\HTC\MANILA]
Manila://*
"Weather*"
*Co0kie*
*Enabled
And what does it mean?
Code:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WIDCOMM\Connections]*
It means that the specified key will be stored with all it’s values and subkeys (if there are any).
Code:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\nls\overrides]
*
This one means that all the values under the [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\nls\overrides] will be stored but without any subkeys.
Code:
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Inbox\Settings]
"SMSDeliveryNotify"
"SMSAvailable"
"SMSUnicode"
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\HTC\QuickGPS]
actSync
auto
roaming
In these two cases only the mentioned values will be stored from the specified key.
Code:
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\HTC\MANILA]
Manila://*
"Weather*"
*Co0kie*
*Enabled
And this is an example of using regular expressions.
Manila://* - means that all the values with names starting with “Manila://” will be saved
*Enabled - means that all the values with names ending with “Enabled” will be saved
*Co0kie* - means that all the values with names containing “Co0kie” will be saved
As you can see the quotes are ignored so you can put valuenames with or without them and it will not make any difference for the parser.
The current version of the program includes my .ini files that are a result of long and careful tests and save most of the configuration of WM6.5 and WM6.5.x. I created these .ini files on HTC Rhodium and different Jackos ROMs. Most of them should work on a variety of HTC devices, however I've already seen that many settings for HTC Kaiser is stored in different locations than on Rhodium. But as I wrote before: if a registry key/value mentioned in the .ini file is not found in the actual registry, it will not be stored in any form.
On the other hand some of the key names may not work or not exist on different devices/ROMs. Especially when you try to restore a bunch of settings taken from a Sense 2.5 ROM on a Titanium or CHome ROM, you should expect some problems. That’s where grouping comes in handy.
If you have ideas for other registry values which should be backed-up by default or settings for popular third party programs I don’t use, please share key/value names here with a short description of what the values mean. I will put them in the default .ini files so other users can benefit from them.
What settings are included in default .ini files
keys_System.ini
In this file I included many settins which are changed via standard Windows Mobile Control panel applets and a bit from Advanced Config:
- notifications settings (remember - when you restore these settings after a flash, you have to make sure your ringtones and sound files must be in the same places that they were during backup)
- locale/time zone information (no language specific settings, only message coding, date/time/number formats, locale and time zone)
- messaging settings like threading, delivery report, unicode etc.
- paired Bluetooth devices
- owner information
- volume settings
- screen off/suspend timeouts
- some phone/dialer settings
- Font size/Clear type
- basic ArcSoft MMS settings
- last used profile
- clock/alarm settings
- AGPS
- hardware button assignment (only Long Press Send Key on Rhodium)
- Long Press EndKey action
- some other settings like noise reduction, AGC, USB to PC and less important parameters
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
keys_Other.ini
In here I stored some of the third-party applications I use. Please propose other applications with their settings and I'll add them:
- PimBackup
- HTCAccountManager
- Palringo
- Total Commander
- RSS Hub
- SK Tools
- Spb Backup
- cleanRAM
- Skype
- ultrashot UTask
- Quick Shutdown
- QuickGPS
- Whip2Snap
- last but not least - own SettingsExporter settings
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
keys_Manila.ini
Manila has many versions with extremely different settings and behaviours so I tired to store ONLY the most basic settings which should work on all the manila versions (correct me if I am wrong):
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\HTC\MANILA]
HomeBackgroundPath - self explaining
AnimationWallpaperFolder - default folder for "choose background" option
Home.WallpaperMode - setting connected to full screen weather animation
Manila://* - this allows to store the configuration of showed/hidden Sense tabs
"Weather*" - settings for Manila weather
Of course I could add here all CHT settings, but there are also different versions of CHT on the "market" so I personally prefer to use CHT Editor backup/restore functions than to try to make universal backup utility for Co0kie settings. But if you guys have some hints on this topic I appreciate any help.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I will try to post here detailed description of all the values I know and will try to add here all suggestions from the community. But this unfortunately depends on my free time...
this is post #5
post #6 just in case...
Congratulations on your release I'll try and report back soon!
Looks great.........
oh thanks a lot! i like to play a lot with co0kie home tab 2.0 and also with the registry so it will be very useful to save some lines of a reg key. In CHT 2.0 all setting are in hkcu/software/htc/manila/CHT.*** (also CHTE.*** and CHTI.***) and i would like to save registry setting like CHT.Tweaks.***
I will try and report back later. Thanks again!
c_shekhar said:
Looks great.........
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
It looks ****, but works great
Jackos, you always know something good to say.
Good morning Skrobel,
Once again thank you for taking the time to develop this application. Sorry I didn't get back to you earlier. I had technical difficulties.
Following our recent conversation I'm posting below my findings about version 0.1 beta.
Pros:
Easy, intuitive UI
3 customizable registry patterns for different settings
A lot of 3-rd party software patterns
Thought-out set of settings
Cons:
90's looking UI
No support for exporting Twitter and Youtube Account Manager settings
Poorly implemented AppToDate support
Partly Sense and CHT support
No way to backup e-mail accounts and signatures (I know it's difficult to assemble)
No file backup at all
No support for all registry types (not really needed through)
I think you will agree that this app still needs further development. In my opinion Sense SDK is good enough to start with.
Yours truly,
Jackos
Hello,
Thank you all for your comments. I plan further development, so whatever you will find, I will at least try to solve.
@Jackos
You deserve special thanks. I don't wan't to defend myself but please remember I am still n00b if about programming And I'd like to comment at least some of your cons:
90's looking UI - I fully agree. This is still on my "to-do" list. Honestly I have already tried to run the Sense SDK from eboelzner (on an early stage of the app) and I just couldn't get the controls to appear on the form. I haven't spent much time on it though as this was not the most important thing to do. And there are only a few controls in this app which are big enough to operate with finger
Poorly implemented AppToDate support - honestly I did it same way as you did for your ROMs I know there is a possibility to download up-to-date cab directly from within the program, but I think the vital thing is to inform the user that something has changed. Nevertheless I will try to improve also here.
No way to backup e-mail accounts and signatures (I know it's difficult to assemble) - yes, you're right. And WiFi settings would also be fantastic to backup. I honestly don't know how to handle it. I did an extensive search among some developers forums and nothing up to now...
No file backup at all - this honestly was not in my plans. I use SettingsExporter in conjunction with PIMBackup in which I have my configuration (stored by the SettingsExporter by the way), and I backup all my files, contacts, messages and calendar within 2 clicks. I don't think any file backup is necessary...
No support for all registry types (not really needed though) - I've seen a tool written using NetCF where (according to the description) it is possible. I will ask the developer for help.
The rest of the "cons" concerns the configuration files which are subject to develop continously and independently on the tool itself. I was kinda hoping that this thread will grow with suggestions of other values of which I don't know and/or I don't use. So whatever you feel should be placed here, please post it hence help to improve for other users.
Skrobel said:
No way to backup e-mail accounts and signatures (I know it's difficult to assemble) - yes, you're right. And WiFi settings would also be fantastic to backup. I honestly don't know how to handle it. I did an extensive search among some developers forums and nothing up to now...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There are some encryption algorithms that aren't reverse-able. I have no knowledge with one is used in WinCe so maybe it's not possible at all. You could try to backup settings without including passwords.
I guess we have to ask ultrashot. He knows nearly everything about nearly anything
Skrobel said:
I guess we have to ask ultrashot. He knows nearly everything about nearly anything
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
He's disassembling WM and SE mobile systems since he stopped using chamber pot
Strange, 35 downloads and nobody reported further problems? I don't believe there aren't any.
I dig up the e-mail and WiFi backup, but no real results yet. On the other hand I know how to handle the Sense SDK controls, so the next release will probably have better look as requested. But I don't want it to be the only update, so report guys, report
Runs fine on my Axim X51V running WM6.5. I've been using an old app until now called SettingSavior. And for specific third party apps, if I was able to find a registry entry where the registration key was stored, I used SKTools to create a reg file for that. then I used Shashimi to import cabs and .reg files.
Will explore your app more.
Some suggested other 3rd party apps for setting backup:
Sprite Backup
Galarm
Resco Explorer
Pocket Music
I used similar method to store my settings. I used CeRegEditor to make an "image" of the registry, then I changed my settings (also for third party apps), then I compared the saved image with the current state.
But if you use these programs and you have your setup created with SKTools, could you share it with me? I could check what settings are used for these apps, and update config files with them.
Thanks for creating this useful application ,I use this application, PIMBack-up and XDA_UC_NET - portable to fully automate the restore. Now a Hard reset or ROM update is a breeze.
Regards [email protected]
Hi i am an Android developer.
In the last few week I have started studying .smali syntax for optimize my app.
I have seen documents about dalvik opcodes.
But I have difficulty to edit my code, every time I use a register v0 or v1 my modified apply start but it crashes...
Anyone can link me where I can find info or docs about low level of this "programming language"?
I have difficulty to edit my code when I have to manipulate register because I don't recognize how register are allocated and how much register I can have...
Some additional info are appreciated.
Thanks
How to Localize an app by downloading the translated strings from a server . ( without bundling translations as separate strings.xml within APK ) ?
Normally multiple language support is added to android applications by defining extra strings.xml file corresponding the locale.
Recently I came across an android application which downloads the translations in key:value pair format as json from parent server and updates the UI by replacing the strings with the downloaded translations.
I'm curious about how this works within the android application.
Any insights on this topic would be really helpful.
Thanks
Update :
Please consider the scenario where I have hundreds of TextViews in my app to change, and if I want this change to persist when app is opened next time. Is there a way to persist this change on app, so that I don't have to programatically change the strings every time I load the app, which would essentially slow it down. ?
I have got a small local network:
• A router not connected to the Internet
• 20 tablets that connect to it
• a computer under linux with LAMP
• a computer under windows with WAMP
When I make an adjustment on an application, I have to repeat the operation on the 20 tablets one after the other. Is there a way to automate this task? What tool could I use to transfer the settings I make to the applications on a tablet over the local network? (they all have the same apps and they are all rooted)
For example :
• Adding a start page in FIREFOX or unblocking Pop-ups in this same application
• changing preferences in VLC
• Addition of a folder to be consulted in O’CLOUD (Android application which allows synchronization with the server)
• Applications to Greenify with GREENIFY
• Changing preferences in LIBRERA
• A new module in XPOSED
• A new task in TASKER
• etc.
I have a little idea using the TITANIUM data backup tool, but you still have to go through all the tablets to restore the data. Does anyone know the best way to apply tweaks to apps on a batch of tablets?
Thank you in advance for any ideas you can share with me.
Only as an idea:
You declare one tablet - which must have an external SD-card slot what can take cards >= 256GB - as the master
Code:
adb shell "setprop persist.is_master_tablet 1"
You clone this master-tablet's desired content ( create a .TAR archive ) onto this external SD-card by means of ADB
You pull created .TAR-file from master-tablet's external SD-card to Windows OS based server by means of ADB
You push this .TAR-file to all other 19 tablets by means of ADB
You extract the .TAR on all the 19 tablets by means of ADB
The steps ( except 1st one ) can be done in one-go with a Windows command ( CMD ) script ( batch-file ).
Michael5713 said:
I have got a small local network:
• A router not connected to the Internet
• 20 tablets that connect to it
• a computer under linux with LAMP
• a computer under windows with WAMP
When I make an adjustment on an application, I have to repeat the operation on the 20 tablets one after the other. Is there a way to automate this task? What tool could I use to transfer the settings I make to the applications on a tablet over the local network? (they all have the same apps and they are all rooted)
For example :
• Adding a start page in FIREFOX or unblocking Pop-ups in this same application
• changing preferences in VLC
• Addition of a folder to be consulted in O’CLOUD (Android application which allows synchronization with the server)
• Applications to Greenify with GREENIFY
• Changing preferences in LIBRERA
• A new module in XPOSED
• A new task in TASKER
• etc.
I have a little idea using the TITANIUM data backup tool, but you still have to go through all the tablets to restore the data. Does anyone know the best way to apply tweaks to apps on a batch of tablets?
Thank you in advance for any ideas you can share with me.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
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