NetworkListener | 通过注解实现网络监听 -
kandi X-RAY | NetworkListener Summary
kandi X-RAY | NetworkListener Summary
NetworkListener
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Initializes the Network Manager
- Notify all subscribed methods
- Checks if the network is available
- Get network type
- Parses the given round environment
- Generate file
- Add to the code block
- Adds a statement to the code block
- Initializes the class
- Determines if the CharSequence is empty
- Parse the package name
- Handle receive notification
- Notifies all registered subscribe info about all subscribe info
- Returns the supported annotation types
- Open settings
- Override this method to handle the action bar selection
- Registers a view when the view is created
- Registers when the view is created
- Unbind the net manager
- Inflates the layout for the current fragment
- Demonstrates how to show a toast
- Login 2 1
- Demonstrates how to show auto - click
- Demonstrates how to test 3
- Inflates the layout for the second fragment
- Returns the latest source version
NetworkListener Key Features
NetworkListener Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on NetworkListener
QUESTION
I have been trying to convert our Integration tests to use the Maven Exec Plugin to start a server but it will only start the HTTP Server after the Integration tests have been executed, even though I have pre-integration-test
specified.
Questions
Q1. Is there any other way to get the Integration tests to start after?
Q2. Is there a way to get the Integration phase to wait for the Server to start?
Q3. What's the difference between the Maven Exec and the Bazaar Maven Exec plugins?
Note: this worked previously using bazaar maven exec plugin but this is broken and can't seem to get it back working for JDK 11.0.9 on Jenkins.
The below is a snippet of our POM, we have various other plugins creating the jar and starting MockServer.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-16 at 15:48Thanks for your the comment below your question.
After digging a little bit into your question I've decided to reproduce your suspicion and came to the conclusion that everything works as expected with the exec-maven-plugin
.
Let me explain – I took your pom.xml
snippet unchanged and implemented just a small Java main class which prints a line every 100 ms.
QUESTION
Ok they technically aren't "unused", but they never get used by the class that holds them so I guess in a sense they are. Here is a hypothetical situation I am trying to find the answer to.
I have a class NetworkListener
,
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-18 at 13:45Is this bad practice? It feels like it, it looks like it, so it must be, right? I'm not sure,
It certainly is. Your classes should only instantiate data classes or third-party services that cannot be injected. Instantiating TcpListener
is a good example of the latter.
Your problem arises from here:
QUESTION
I’m using network.request like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-08 at 20:35QUESTION
I've been trying to set up a network plugin as a service on an app to tell whether there's internet or not.
In my example I've set up two components:
- HOME component with the network listener implemented directly in it and
- TEST component that subscribes to an BehaviourSubject observable in networkService
My problem is when trying to destroy the components as I navigate from one to the other. The component where the app is loaded never gets destroyed. Even if I implement something like @HostListener('window:beforeunload') on top of ngOnDestroy().
I have implemented ngOnDestroy on both components to either remove the listener or unsubscribe to the networkServices's observable respectively.
I noticed that if I refresh the app on say Home:
- I navigate to TEST and HOME.ngOnDestroy() does NOT get called.
- When I navigate back from TEST to HOME, TEST.ngOnDestroy() gets called.
If I refresh the app on TEST the same behaviour happens but reversed
- I navigate to HOME and TEST.ngOnDestroy() does NOT get called.
- When I navigate back from HOME to TEST, TEST.ngOnDestroy() gets called.
I've uploaded the project to a public git just in case: https://github.com/jjgl/ionicNetworkCapacitorTests/
but here are the main bits:
HOME
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-23 at 03:04You cannot use Angular lifecycle in services. Use it inside components only.
Please call Network.addListener
into app.component.ts.
QUESTION
I am working on a project in Android and want to know the Internet Connection State in every Activity and my App has more than 15 activities so, I don't want to implement and initialize my networkstatechanged class and interface in every activity. So, I have created it's instance in a class that extends Application in which I create a object of my interface.
My NetworkStateChanged Class:
NetworkConnected.java
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-18 at 08:25Of course on Java you can't extends two classes, so you can create a new class BaseAcivity that extends class Activity and make the job done on the NetworkConnected on this class (BaseActivity), and extend it on your activities instead of class Activity.
QUESTION
I'm learning Jackson under JAX-RS 1.0. The server returns a HTTP response as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-26 at 08:01As @PaulSamsotha pointed out, I need to register the JacksonJsonProvider on the client side too:
QUESTION
I have a requirement to make multiple api calls parallel in my screen. I noticed a strange issue with this. When I get socket timeout exception for one api call, the other parallel calls also getting the same exception. If I test the other calls, they are working fine. Not sure what is the exact issue. Here is my code.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-04 at 08:48I have identified the problem, I defined the Retrofit client object as singleton. If I create the instance for every call, its working fine.
QUESTION
Update:
I have updated the Ionic 4.6.2
(latest) and it gives below exception on offline mode.
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-23 at 13:54I have found a hack until Ionic team will fix this issue.
Inside the toast service:
QUESTION
I recently started using FastAndroidNetworking in recent time. I want to call again the call function to the API when my connection is interrupted, but there is no way to check the internet connection in this function:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-18 at 04:13You can check for internet connection before calling the function like:
QUESTION
I've created telegram bot on Java with rubenlagus api.And now I can't setup webhook. I know these rules for webhook:
*Supports IPv4, IPv6 is currently not supported for Webhooks.
*Accepts incoming POSTs from 149.154.167.197-233 on port 443,80,88 or 8443.
*Is able to handle TLS1.0+ HTTPS-traffic.
*Provides a supported, non-wildcard, verified or self-signed certificate.
*Uses a CN or SAN that matches the domain you’ve supplied on setup.
*Supplies all intermediate certificates to complete a verification chain.
I have a domain name with verified ssl certificate.Qualys test shows A+ rank.Server Supports IPv4. 443 port is listening. And server accepts incoming POSTs from 149.154.167.197-233 on port 443. I use this rubenlagus api method for creating TelegramApi
private static TelegramBotsApi createNoSelfSignedTelegramBotsApi() throws TelegramApiException {
return new TelegramBotsApi(
"src/main/resources/server.jks",//path to KeyStore for the server
"myPassword", //Key store password for the serve
"https://example.com:443", //External url
"https://localhost:443"); //Internal url
}
I've obtained server.jks via these commands
- openssl pkcs12 -export -in mydomain.net.crt -inkey mydomain.key > keypair.p12
- keytool -importkeystore -srckeystore keypair.p12 -destkeystore server.jks -srcstoretype pkcs12
This is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-02 at 09:19Seems like problem with your infrastructure, not code. TelegramBotsApi starts http Grizzly server on port 443 which handles bot related requests from Telegram. Telegram will access server by it's external URL https://example.com:443.
Server's logs your provided looks like it is Nginx, am I right? So I assume your have Nginx server configured to accept requests for https://example.com:443. Requests from Telegram are handled by Nginx and not by Grizzly server. Nginx answers with 404 because it has no handlers configured on /callback/* path.
You have several options to make requests from Telegram sent to example.com to be forwarded to Grizzly:
- Run your program on server where nginx is running. You need use another port, 8443 for example. Setup your server's firewall rules to allow incoming connections on 8443.
Configure nginx to forward all http request matching /callback/* to your Grizzly server. Add following to server section of nginx config file:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install NetworkListener
You can use NetworkListener like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the NetworkListener component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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