UsageTracker | Android phone talk , text , and data usage tracker
kandi X-RAY | UsageTracker Summary
kandi X-RAY | UsageTracker Summary
##Installation: 1. Set up [AWS] * This libary uses your own AWS account. * Specifically, you will need to create your own instance of [Amazon SimpleDB] You can create a domain prefix for the library to use if you have other SimpleDB projects. 2. Import library. * Download project and import into Eclipse. * Mark as a library. * In your project, add library to build path. * A more detailed explanation can be found [here] 3. Set permissions in Manifest file.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Get the current location
- Gets all items in the specified range .
- Handle the intent
- Creates the table .
- Generate the content values .
- Generate put attributes request .
- Handle push data .
- Pushes WifiDataList into the database .
- Start receive service .
- Generate the content values .
UsageTracker Key Features
UsageTracker Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on UsageTracker
QUESTION
I'm writing an Espresso test where an intent is launched and I'm getting the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-28 at 08:44Solution, just in case it helps to anyone:
QUESTION
I'm receiving a runtime error No interface method trackUsage() in UsageTracker.java when the lines run in the Espresso test to scroll to a certain element in the RecyclerView list:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-30 at 05:03I had the same problem. To fix it I changed the following dependencies from:
QUESTION
So we built this library/framework thing full of code related to business processes and common elements that are shared across multiple applications (C#, .Net 4.7.1,WPF, MVVM). Our Logging stuff is all set up through this framework so naturally it felt like the best place for Sentry. All the references in our individual applications are manually pointed to the dlls the folder where our shared library thingy installs itself. So far so good.
When we set up Sentry initially everything seemed to work great. We do some updates and errors seem to be going way down. That's cause we are awesome and Sentry helped us be more awesome, right? Nope! Well I mean kind of.
The scope is being disposed of so we are no longer getting Unhandled exceptions. We didn't notice at first because we are still getting sentry logs when we are handling errors through our Logging.Log() method. This logging method calls SentrySdk.Init() which I suspect is disposing the client in the executing assembly.
We also started using Sentry for some simple Usage tracking by spinning up a separate project in Sentry called Usage-Tracker and passing a simple "DoThingApplication has been launched"
with an ApplicationName.UsageTracker
Enum as a parameter to our Logging method.
Question: What is a good way to handle this where my setup can have a Sentry instance that wraps my using(sentryClientStuff){ ComposeObjects(); }
and still have my logging method look for the existing client and use it if it exists?
Caveats:
- I believe before any of this happens we still need to make a call to send a Sentry log to our UsageTracker.
- I would like to pass in as few options as possible if I'm setting up the Sentry Client/Scope in our shared library. Maybe Release and Environment. Maybe check tags for Fingerprint and set it in the Log method.
- I'm open to new approaches to any of this.
Maybe there is a better way to handle references that could solve both this and some other pains of when they have become mismatched between client and shared framework/library thing
Maybe the answer can be found through adding some Unit Tests but I could use a Sentry specific example or a nudge there because I don't know a muc about that.
Maybe there is a way to use my shared library to return a Sentry Client or Scope that I could use in my client assembly that would not be so fragile and the library could somehow also use it.
Maybe there is a better solution I can't conceive because I'm just kind of an OK programmer and it escapes me. I'm open to any advice/correction/ridicule.
Maybe there is a smarter way to handle "Usage-Tracker" type signals in Sentry
Really I want a cross-assembly singleton kind of thing in practice.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-26 at 12:39There are really many things going on here. Also without looking at any code it's hard to picture how things are laid out. There's a better chance you can get the answer your are looking for if you share some (dummy even) example of the structure of your project.
I'll try to break it down and address what I can anyway:
With regards to:
Usage-Tracker:
You can create a new client and bind to a scope. That way any use of the SentrySdk
static class (which I assume your Logger.Log
routes to) will pick up.
In other words, call SentrySdk.Init
as you currently do, with the options that are shared across any application using your shared library, and after that create a client using the DSN
of your Usage-Tracker project in sentry. Push a scope, bind the client and you can use SentrySdk
with it.
There's an example in the GitHub repo of the SDK:
QUESTION
I have my application's registration page inside the web-view. Now i am writing my test case for that but not able to run the test.
In my Main Activity, I have initUi function which will trigger intent to my webviewActivity and inside my webviewActivity, there is a FragWebView in which url is getting load.
Here is the sample code from FragWebView :
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-17 at 11:46You can achieve this using "UiDevice".
Just add this dependencie :
androidTestImplementation 'com.android.support.test.uiautomator:uiautomator-v18:2.1.3'
And use bellow code to deal with webview elements:
QUESTION
I have my Dagger 2 Qualifier defined
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-08 at 08:56try to explicit the qualifier.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install UsageTracker
You can use UsageTracker 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 UsageTracker 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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