release

I had a project working well on cordova 6.3.1 . Then I updated cordova and my project to 6.4.0 . After this, first time I built, gradle got automatically updated too. Now I am experiencing an important issue: I need to include the keystore and alias passwords in the build.json file or the release apk generation fails with error. I use a build.json file like this: { "android": { "debug": { "keystore": "C:\\Path\\To\\Keystores\\debug.keystore", "storePassword": "debugpass", "alias": "thedebugalias", "password" : "debugpass", "keystoreType": "" }, "release": { "keystore": "C:\\Path\\To\\Keystores

URLForUbiquityContainerIdentifier: always returns nil NSURL *ubiquityURL = [fileManager URLForUbiquityContainerIdentifier:nil]; if (ubiquityURL == nil) app build by xcode 4.5 app is enabled iCloud IOS is logged in into iCloud account ubiquityURL is normal in debug, but ubiquityURL is always nil after distribution to app store. It sounds like your release configuration has the wrong entitlements. What is your com.apple.developer.ubiquity-container-identifiers values in your .entitlements plist? 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12769542/urlforubiquitycontaineridentifier-alway-return-nil

In C++ I would normally setup 2 builds - debug and release with each having DEBUG and RELEASE predefined respectively. I would then use these definitions to determine constant values, like logging enabled/disabled, server URL and etc. Right now, in Java/Android I comment out some stuff before building release. That is not a good way, I can tell. I may forget something. What is a common practice for ensuring nothing is forgotten when building a release version (signed) or debug version (unsigned)? There's no (by default) any preprocessor for Java, so no #ifdef stuff at compile time. But if you

My project compiles and executes well on debug mode but when i try to generate a signed apk, errors arise. This appears on the message log: :app:proguardRelease Warning:android.support.v4.app.DialogFragment: can't find referenced class android.support.v4.app.DialogFragment$DialogStyle Warning:android.support.v4.app.FragmentTransaction: can't find referenced class android.support.v4.app.FragmentTransaction$Transit Warning:android.support.v4.view.ViewCompat: can't find referenced class android.support.v4.view.ViewCompat$ResolvedLayoutDirectionMode Warning:android.support.v4.view.ViewCompat: can

~/reproject/re_android/DroidEYE/src $ ant release Buildfile: /home/ccy/reproject/re_android/DroidEYE/src/build.xml -set-mode-check: -set-release-mode: -release-obfuscation-check: [echo] proguard.config is ${proguard.config} -pre-build: -check-env: [checkenv] Android SDK Tools Revision 22.0.4 [checkenv] Installed at /home/ccy/download/adt-bundle-linux-x86_64-20130219/sdk -setup: [echo] Project Name: DroidEYE [gettype] Project Type: Application -build-setup: [getbuildtools] Using latest Build Tools: 18.0.0 [echo] Resolving Build Target for DroidEYE... [gettarget] Project Target: Android 4.0.3

I used checkDataBase function to ensure if the database already exist to avoid re-copying the file each time you open the application in Oreo. But in Android Pie it is not working. private boolean checkDataBase (String dbName, int dbVersion) { SQLiteDatabase checkDB = null; try { String myPath = DB_PATH + dbName; checkDB = SQLiteDatabase.openDatabase(myPath, null, SQLiteDatabase.CONFLICT_ABORT); if (checkDB.getVersion() < dbVersion) { Timber.d("Delete database called"); myContext.deleteDatabase(dbName); return false; } } catch(SQLiteException e) { } if(checkDB != null){ checkDB.close(); }

We are building a solution for Release, but when attempting to attach using studio 2010 professional, no thread is showing any stack information, nor any breakpoint can be set, etc. The goal is to be able to attach the Visual Studio/JIT Debugger to the running process while having as many optimization benefits as possible. Most of our searches comes down to 'compile with debug:full' and you will be able to debug, but that doesn't seem to be the case, I thing that the JIT optimizes the code in runtime and thus we cannot debug, is this true? Is it possible to compile and tell the JIT to downplay