I've been poking around the ACW source java files and came across the file
Seppuku.
I always see a logcat entry for this during process startup, and was
wondering why
it is named as such. Is there any significance, or is it just a codename ?
Thanks!
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Using JNI/JNIEnv, is it possible to execute the second statement (.class
operator) ?
Class[] paramTypes= new Class[1];
paramTypes[0]= String.class;
If so, and anyone knows of the top of their head, could I maybe see a quick
sketch please ?
Thanks.
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After all this work, the property debug.mono.extra doesn't even exist,
arr (ah well):
IntPtr ptrSystemProperties =
JNIEnv.FindClass("android/os/SystemProperties");
IntPtr ptrObject = JNIEnv.GetObjectClass(ptrSystemProperties);
IntPtr method = JNIEnv.GetStaticMethodID(pt
On Sep 27, 2013, at 11:58 AM, Samus Arin wrote:
> I always see a logcat entry for this during process startup, and was
> wondering why it is named as such.
mono.android.Seppuku is a broadcast receiver which calls
java.lang.Runtime.exit(); you can view
obj\Debug\android\src\mono\android\Seppuku
On Sep 27, 2013, at 12:33 PM, Samus Arin wrote:
> Using JNI/JNIEnv, is it possible to execute the second statement (.class
> operator) ?
The `.class` operator is equivalent to the C# `typeof` operator. Depending on
what you need to do with it, you can either use typeof(T) directly, or you can
On Sep 27, 2013, at 4:56 PM, Samus Arin wrote:
> After all this work, the property debug.mono.extra doesn't even exist,
Why are you checking for the debug.mono.extra property? It's cleared by the
debugger as part of startup; even if you did see it as a non-empty string, it
wouldn't remain non-e
