mandroid | Automatic Android malware detection and classification | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | mandroid Summary
kandi X-RAY | mandroid Summary
Automatic Android malware detection and classification using various machine learning techniques.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Fetches the data from a dataset
- Load the malware data from the warbin dataset
- Parse a feature file
- Train the model
- Return a classifier based on the given name
- Plot a learning curve
- Return a classification classifier
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QUESTION
I'm trying to create a Android 64-bit libcurl static library with SSL support.
I first compile OpenSSL with the help of this script https://github.com/cocochpie/android-openssl/blob/master/build-all-arch.sh. I've modified it so that it only builds for Android 64-bit and I see the following output:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-19 at 23:45I managed to find a fantastic script for building what I needed: https://github.com/leenjewel/openssl_for_ios_and_android.
The big take away for me here was that if you see 'SSL support: no' and you are expecting to see 'yes' then it's one of two things: 1) it cannot find the path to SSL or 2) the path might be there but the compiled SSL is for the wrong architecture.
As Daniel Stenberg mentioned config.log is your friend here.
QUESTION
I am trying to find build instructions for building libcurl for Android in either Windows or Ubuntu. I have found a lot of links on the topic, but all those date few years back and do not seem to work as such with recent NDK versions.
However, I found this recently updated gitlab project: https://github.com/gcesarmza/curl-android-ios
But trying to build it according to readme instructions leads to following error:
.... jni/../../openssl/bio_ssl.c:63:10: fatal error: 'opensll/crypto.h' file not found
crypto.h is in the opensll/crypto/ folder. In general it seems that header file locations are wrong all over the openssl sourcefiles. So what is the right way to solve this, some makefile setting or env variable?
Here is the full build output:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-18 at 19:49For some reason your automake found that make was not on the PATH rather late. Note that make executable is available in NDK bundle, so you only need to set the PATH variable correctly.
QUESTION
I tried How to build and integrate OpenSSL into your Android NDK project – Scottyab's blog, but had problems with it:
Error message
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-02 at 12:41I finally used willyliu/build-openssl-android: Builds openssl 1.1.0h with android ndk r17., and it worked great. My fork david-hoze/build-openssl-android: Builds openssl 1.1.0h with android ndk r17. has some minor fixes
QUESTION
The need is a little strange. I want to convert a list to a new list. For example, convert List to List.
class AndroidWrapper has two fields.
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-07 at 12:12Turn your list into an Observable, flatMap the dependent call onto it, create the final object type and collect it into a list:
QUESTION
After archiving my app, my apk size is 71.82MB (estimated app store size). There are not lot of images also in my application too.
Also, i set my linker to Don't link which is the only option that works for me. It is too big for users. When i set linker to Link SDK assemblies only and also link all assemblies, i get a java exit 1 code error.
Are the some steps i could follow to reduce the size of my apk please?
**Where app crashes **
Environment Variables passed to tool:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-17 at 15:14Well... that the downside of using Xamarin. It bundles mono runtime and other stuff intro your .apk.
But you have some options:
1) Fix your linking. Yes, that takes time and adds unwanted complexity. But it is what it is, you can't re-write all code back to native.
2) There is an option - "bundle assemblies into native code", from my practice it allows reducing .apk size in half. But it requires enterprise license.
3) Build application only for one instruction set, you can do that under "Android Build -> Advanced" tab. If you want your app to be able to run on all devices, left armeabi. From my experience, you can choose armeabi-v7a, it gives much better performance, and almost all devices nowadays supports it. Also, be sure to remove tick from
Even if that does not give any results, while app is under 100mb, you can publish it as it is.
QUESTION
I am trying to build a project with NDK and cannot get rid of this error. I searched all over the google but a similiar error is only there for Xamarin. I am using Android Studio. The error is all about:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-06 at 18:50It seems that this related issue won't be fixed by the android-ndk folks:
Openssl (1.0.2g) adds -mandroid to the compile flags. This flag is not recognized by clang (clang38: error: unknown argument: '-mandroid'). Since it's a known gcc flag, I expect other libraries would do the same.
https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/GNU_002fLinux-Options.html provides the details for what that flag does in gcc. I'm not sure if this belongs here or as a clang issue, but I wanted to bring up this potential compatibility problem.
.
Talked with our clang folks. There isn't any point in supporting this flag in clang since the -target flag covers it already.
At some point in the (hopefully near?) future we're going to be shipping the compilers as wrappers so that we can make sure standalone toolchains, NDK build, and gradle builds all behave the same, and those wrappers could filter out unknown flags too.
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