>From my reading of the sources (2.1) a custom account contact is not
editable on the phone outside of the name fields.
The contact editor does not read the relevant information out of the
contacts.xml. It only reads enough to support what you'd see in the
Facebook type account.
The source fix w
t; > http://.appspot.com/add_credentials
> > Thepasswordfor user1 is test.
> > 3) Modify the android code to use your server instance.
>
> > Sorry for the confusion so far, please let me know if you have more
> > questions.
>
> > Thanks,
> > Megha
>
> > On F
to use your server instance.
>
> Sorry for the confusion so far, please let me know if you have more
> questions.
>
> Thanks,
> Megha
>
> On Feb 18, 10:28 am, HCH wrote:
>
>
>
> > Could someone on the android team please tell us what we should use
> &g
Could someone on the android team please tell us what we should use
for the password when connecting to the SampleSyncAdapter server?
On Feb 16, 4:19 pm, HCH wrote:
> as for 1)
>
> - The source tree is not available for download that I can tell. You
> have to cut and paste each ind
as for 1)
- The source tree is not available for download that I can tell. You
have to cut and paste each individual file from the html and
reconstruct the source tree locally.
- The source to the server has a directory but is not actually there.
- What to use as a password isn't clear and I can'
2) Use 2.0.1 emulator - it's fixed.
In fact I would not bother with 2.0 as they have all been upgraded to
2.0.1 (not sure, but most likely).
On Feb 16, 3:50 am, Sameer AM wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I just got thesamplesyncadaptercode running on the emulator, but
> how do I add account in it when it as
Thanks so much for the link and of course many thanks to the original
poster (Sam Steele). Anyone with android account and syncadapter
questions should read his posts.
My issue now is having the contacts app display and edit the standard
fields (the stuff that lives in CommonDataKinds). I believ
generally: http post requires content-length unless you use chunked
encoding.
In the example you give set the content-length to the length of your
StringEntity.
On Dec 17, 4:00 am, agal wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I want to do an HTTP Post in Android, using the HttpClient 4.0 APIs.
> This is my code s
If you are doing socket based communication to an HTTP server and tell
it that you accept gzipped data then you'll get back gzipped data if
it supports it.
If the network (T-Mobile's proxy) thinks that's a bad idea and removes
your accept gzip header then you won't get back gzipped data.
If the
I haven't had much experience with T-Mobile 3G, but plenty with 2G
(US). It appears that T-Mobile expects traffic on port 80 to be HTTP
so I'm guessing that they add further filtering and optimization based
on that expectation. If they are already compressing the data it
would (conceivably) make
I'm pretty new to Java so it took some digging, but here's my
solution:
HttpParams parameters = new BasicHttpParams();
SchemeRegistry schemeRegistry = new SchemeRegistry();
SSLSocketFactory sslSocketFactory = SSLSocketFactory.getSocketFactory
();
sslSocketFactory.setHostnameVerifier
(SSLSocketFac
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