legacy-app | Code for the Improve your legacy app with Spring talks | Application Framework library

I would like to read Android/data so I can extract documents for backup purposes. Android 11 has changes that prohibit/limit this, but is it still possible? I don't want to use the legacy-approach (if possible).

According to this Manage all files on a storage device which talks about the MANAGE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE permission it seems Google claims it should now be impossible (at least with this method):

Apps that are granted this permission still cannot access the app-specific directories that belong to other apps because these directories appear as subdirectories of Android/data/ on a storage volume.

https://developer.android.com/training/data-storage/manage-all-files https://developer.android.com/about/versions/11/privacy/storage#other-apps-data

Here storage#other-apps-data Google also says that apps can no longer access other apps Android/data

Access to app-specific directories on external storage On Android 11, apps can no longer access files in any other app's dedicated, app-specific directory within external storage.

Here on stackoveflow Thoryia shows us how to ask for the permission.

But can we use it (or any other method) to read those forbidden other app-data folders, Android/data/* ?

The Android app 'Total Commander' does it (on Android 11), and it seems to be using the StorageAccessFramework Intent Intent.ACTION_OPEN_DOCUMENT_TREE to access the files (a guess based on the gui that pops up), but I havn't managed to figure out how to get that working either. Its possible Total Commander use a legacy-approach.

Pr request I've screenshots of Total Comander (TC) here on my OneDrive.

I strongly suspect TC just uses the target-29 access method, I found a list of its permissions here but cannot find which version it targets: Aptoide: TC v3.21

I am following this tutorial (https://tighten.co/blog/converting-a-legacy-app-to-laravel/) to migrate a legacy app to Laravel and have made it as far as the "Spring Cleaning" section. My legacy code is in a legacy directory inside my Laravel build.

Our development environment uses Docker Compose to build a container on the host machine (which in my case is a Mac but can be either Windows or Linux as well depending on the developer). The source code is in a volume mounted to the container so that the developer's updates can be seen in the browser as soon as the developer reloads the page.

When I go to get Laravel to load it's default route (the basic route that Laravel builds with) I get page load times in excess of 6 minutes.

I have tried using cached volumes like so: ./:/var/www/portal/:cached

I have also tried following this tutorial (https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2020/revisiting-docker-macs-performance-nfs-volumes) for using an NFS mount. I got it working but the page load size was still over 6 minutes for the default page.

What is causing this extremely slow page-load time? How are Dockerized Laravel Development Environments supposed to be structured to avoid this issue with Docker's VM on Mac and Windows?

I didn't have this problem when developing just in the legacy app. I'm not inclined to think that Laravel itself is causing so large a slowdown. My thought is that it is the Docker VM running on Mac but I haven't been able to prove that yet.

I'm trying to split a maven project into submodules. It builds fine on the command-line, but when imported into eclipse I get the following error after a while, and then I'm forced to reimport the project.

The project struture is

• my-app
  • my-legacy-app
  • my-app-shared

It appears that eclipse is hitting an NPE when determining paths when updating the maven project. Where do I go from here to resolve this?

We are using legacy app server protocols to send Firebase data message, for several years.

https://firebase.google.com/docs/cloud-messaging/send-message#send-messages-using-the-legacy-app-server-protocols

I am in the process of refactoring and "dockerizing" a legacy application made of shell scripts, C++ binaries, and various open-sources packages (among which httpd)

Is there a way to create, in a docker container, hard links to files located in a docker volume ?

I am planning on architecting containers as follows:

I have a legacy symfony project, i want to migrate slowly to webpack, in the documentation it said that we need to include jquery like that

I have a large body of C code (dozens of files that are several thousand lines each) that I'm trying to port from another platform to MSVC++. There are many redundant types in a file because of sloppiness of previous programmers.

Obviously I can eliminate the types one by one and see if they build. Is there a quick way in Visual Studio that I can identify or refactor out unused types?

In one of my projects, I'm going to exchange the js files step by step. One of my files (hta.js) contains this:

Hello I'm trying to write a Nginx rewrite rule that adds a subdirectory to my URL if it's missing. For example, I need http://example.com to be re-written (and redirected) to http://example.com/legacy-app. Can't seem to find the proper example to do this.