Where to find detailed module development specification? - LG G5 Questions & Answers

I have seen that in official Lg website many details about module development aren't provided unless join some kind of partnership with Lg.
I'm an engineer and would like to develop myself during my free time some modules for personal use (eg a real powerful lamp flash module like in standalone camera devices and many others ideas that can extend capabilities of device).

Related

the safety aspects Android

Please I need a tutorial or documentation on the safety aspects Android
Thank you.
if you will define safety, we can help than ...
I want to develop an application that addresses a vulnerability or security problem and I need a tutorial or documentation that will help me.
thanks.
If you want to fix a vulnerability you'll probably have to find one first. Any vulnerabilities that are known well enough to find on the internet are probably already patched.
most likely this will be useless and pointless.
on commercial phones you can't modify any vital part of the OS, you can't even load a module to provide drivers for a specific device, you can't do nothing for the core features of the OS.
if you will discover a bug, the best thing you can do is to publish an article on your blog to gain some view and visibility in the developer community.
Thank you everyone.

How to make it impossible for others to get your source code

The Android development team is very important to have a good creative . The good creative can give the huge benefits to the development team. Especially for new Android app development team, Very important ! But pirated Android applications appear, one in which ideas fall through. How to make Android app piracy does not occur, is the developer of the first task.
Whether individuals or companies, from idea to development and subsequent market promotion.it is difficult to develop Android applications that need to spend a lot of manpower and resources,If it is, being decompiled, stealing the core source code, code embedded advertising and charging Android application. So all the efforts were in vain.
But now there's a new Android application source code encryption to appear ——ijiami(Love encryption)
This technology is available for Android application, encrypted protection: Do not need to change any source code, there is no SDK, and does not affect the user experience, and shields to prevent decompiling.
This not only protects the Android developer's interests, but also to protect the interests of the users.
爱加密——ijiami.cn

[Q] No News about UT

After combing the internet for a couple weeks, since installing Ubuntu Touch on my Nexus 7 2013, I have yet to find an up to date video, review, or usable bug report for the layperson as an end user. This is desperately needed and would lead to speeding up developing apps and abilities of the OS and its application on various devices.
Using the OS on a daily basis I have seen sporadic new apps showing up in the "Available" section of the APPS Scope, mostly non-US types in some other language. I ave no idea where they come from nor who is submitting them, but evidently, folks in Germany and other Euro countries have the ear of the devs developement. Up until now, There's no porting of regular .deb applications such as Pidgin or even open source versions of Flash for video viewing. Yes, I can't even watch the nonexistent Youtube videos about my OS on the OS, itself.
Someone pick up the ball on this blazing hot mobile OS, please?! We could use some content about it and its developement!
There are some resources out there. The following is a list of the links I use most:
Build test results: http://ci.ubuntu.com/smokeng/utopic/touch/
Changelogs: http://people.canonical.com/~ogra/touch-image-stats/
Development info: http://developer.ubuntu.com/apps/
Bug reports are handled via launchpad: https://launchpad.net/
If you're unsure which package to report it against, maybe use this one: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu-touch-preview
Oh, and some porting is actually done: Trojita and Cantata

Assistance Customizing UI/Features for an Andrioid open source Python based app

Hello Developer Community,
I am presently using a bluetooth home automation device from a company called Plugable. The device is being controlled by a stock/default Android app provided by Plugable in Google Play. After testing the product, I realized I wanted a hour:minute:second count down style timer and presets features added to what Plugable describes as a completely customizable open source application.
I am not a programmer, so I was wondering if someone would be willing to take a look at the open source code to see if the features I want can be built into the open source app and be willing to design a new UI layout that would be more appealing(features that look similar to Control 4 Android app available in Google Play.) I am open to any new app development and program design as long as the device can communicate in the manner intended by Plugable.
If anyone feels my request is practical, I would be willing to pay a fair value for your time and service. I would need to also start this project ASAP. And I mean ASAP!
You can find more information about Plugable-BTAPS Python Library for Creating Custom Applications with the Plugable PS-BTAPS1 and the Bluetooth Home Automation Device on Plugable's website.
Thank you for your time and assistance anyone can provide.

How much would it cost to create a professional custom OS / firmware ROM of Android (on average)?

Whilst I understand that there are no hard and fast rules when it comes to software development, and that the cost ultimately comes down to the scope of the project. It would however be nice to figure out as to how much it normally costs for a fully customised version of Android OS that can be used professionally. This customised ROM of Android would then need to be flashed to a device.
I understand that I have a choice of either reusing an existing ROM, or starting with AOSP. In both cases, I would need to customise that, and then package it along with the OEM vendor's kernel and drivers.
I know that there will be a lot of work involved, and also understand that I need to get a professional onboard. I don't however know / understand as to how much something like this will cost.
The plan would be to create a ROM that would be fairly similar to how the firmware on the Switch operates. In this way, the ROM must have the following features:
be devoid of all bloatware so as to increase performance of the hardware and to also allow apps to load and run faster.
tangentially... the ROM must "feel" native to the device, and allow developers to maximise performance of the device by creating and running apps that run as if they've been "written to the metal".
has a variation of the Google Play Store from which apps can be bought and downloaded from.
ROM is linked to host website.
has DRM and copy-protection features implemented where the OS checks for the authenticity of the device it's running on, and the authenticity of the app where only apps sold via the store will be able to run on the customised ROM of the Android OS. This would also probably mean that the apps would need to be authenticated by the server on a regular basis, otherwise there would be an online ban.
allows for Android apps and exports from gaming engines such as Unity, GameMaker, Unreal to be made available and to run on the device - with DRM / Copy Protection features.
development of all necessary API.
not allow the device to be easily hackable / rooted, or even be customisable by casual users.
acts as a launcher for (gaming) apps, and minimises / stops all other processes from running in the background.
I just don't know how much something like the above would cost...
How many hours would it take to create a ROM based on the above specification, and assuming that the developer charged $30 per hour, what sort of budget should I be looking at?
A stock ROM is the adaptation of the telephone's working framework that accompanies your telephone when you get it.
A custom ROM is a completely independent adaptation of the OS, including the piece (which makes everything run), applications, administrations, and so on - all you require to work the gadget, with the exception of it's redone by somebody here and there.
So what does the "altered" part mean? Since Android is open source, engineers are allowed to take stock ROMs, adjust them, strip them of trash, streamline them, add things, and essentially do whatever their creative mind and abilities permit.

Categories

Resources