storage

I'm developing a File Manager app. I want show to the user the internal storage and the sdcard storage if it exists. For internal storage I use Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory().getPath() . How can I get the SD storage? not sure this solution fits a File Manager but after many years trying to get the right code, this is my most recent one: /** * Returns all available SD-Cards in the system (include emulated) * * Warning: Hack! Based on Android source code of version 4.3 (API 18) * Because there is no standard way to get it. * * @return paths to all available SD-Cards in the system

I'm a beginner so please bear with me. Recently, I started reading storage classes in C and I stumbled upon this question: ‪ #‎include‬<stdio.h> int fun() { static int num = 16; return num--; } int main() { for(fun(); fun(); fun()) printf("%d \n", fun()); return 0; } This program outputs : 14 11 8 5 2. 1) Can any please tell me how does this code work? 2) When I keep --num in fun() ,it is running an infinite loop. Why it happens like that? static int num = 16; means that num will be initialized as 16 and it will not be destroyed when the function returns. return num--; means that num value

getExternalStorageDirectory() return SD card path on my phone. ( Huawei Y320 - android 4.2.2 ). now, how to get path Phone Storage path for all devices and all API? loot at bottom screenshot. I'm using this method: public static final String SD_CARD = "sdCard"; public static final String EXTERNAL_SD_CARD = "externalSdCard"; private static final String ENV_SECONDARY_STORAGE = "SECONDARY_STORAGE"; public static Map<String, File> getAllStorageLocations() { Map<String, File> storageLocations = new HashMap<>(10); File sdCard = Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory(); storageLocations.put(SD_CARD,

NoSQL databases like Couchbase do hold a lot of documents in memory, hence their enormous speed but it's also putting a greater demand on the memory size of the server(s) it's running on. I'm looking for the best strategy between several contrary strategies of storing documents in a NoSQL database. These are: Optimise for speed Putting the whole information into one (big) document has the advantage that with a single GET the information can be retrieved from memory or from disk (if it was purged from memory before). With the schema-less NoSQL databases this almost wished. But eventually the

I have a UIViewController for user to input their data and submit to our ASP.NET Webapi. there are about 40 textField and other controls. Is there any way i can save the input locally. the data will not be clear until user click the submit button. I want the data still there even restart the phone or restart the program. save in XML ? There are quite a few options that you could choose from, ranging in complexity as follows: Use an NSKeyedArchiver to save to the local filesystem. This involves making your model class conform to the NSCoding protocol. Use sqlite and a local database. The C api

I'm developing a Google Chrome extension, and have been working on one for a while. So it's been installed for a while, and I updated the manifest file to include the "storage" permission and reloaded the extension. However, when I try it in the console, chrome.storage is undefined . I restarted Chrome and still nothing. My manifest file looks like this: { ... snip ... "permissions": [ "tabs", "http://*/*", "https://*/*", "chrome://favicon/", "storage" ] } I could reinstall the application, but I'm hesitant, since: Will it be the same for the existing users of the extension? It says in the

I want to access getFilesDir() which is a context method. Is there any way to access it similarly to the way I access external-storage? Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory(); meaning as an environment variable? Maybe application static context? as I want to call this from a non-context class (same app service, but not an activity). laalto It's not possible. Context.getFilesDir() returns a path that is bound to your package and the Context is required to access the package name. Environment is different as there's only constants that are common to all apps running on the same runtime.