communication

I wanted to use Fragments with in the ActionBar. Unfortunately it looks like its really complicated. My Fragments have Textviews and I want to be able to communicate with them out of my activity. Before I started to use Fragments I could access them with private EditText editText = (EditText) findViewById(R.id.editTextName); So I was able to receive the editText value when a user clicked on save. How should I do this the Fragment-way? Activity: @Override public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) { super.onCreate(savedInstanceState); setContentView(R.layout.activity_add_recipe);

Question: What is the best way to make two programs (both running on the same computer) communicate and interact? (Windows, C++) Theoretical situation: On a Windows PC, I have a 3rd party software that you use to do stuff (like open/edit/save files...it's not really important). This 3rd party software has an available C++ SDK so you can develop plugins for it. I develop a separate standalone Windows C++ program (most likely using Qt) with a GUI. This program is made to run on the same Windows computer as the 3rd party software. This program would act as a remote control or sender. Using the

After reading from many different sources, I am very confused about how View and Model should communicate in the MVC pattern. To my understanding, the accepted answer of this post and this article from Apple are saying the communication of the two should be done through controller. While the MVC page in Wikipedia , the ASP.NET MVC page , and this article in MSDN are showing there is a direct association between View and Model. So according to the answer in here , what the article from Apple is referring to is actually MVP not MVC then? Thank you for any help!! There is more than one answer.

I have been going in circles (probably because I am somewhat new) to how communication takes place in Chrome Extensions. I am trying to build an extension that: 1) has a popup that interacts with the user 2) based on what the user chooses in the popup, the DOM of the current tab is modified 3) the popup also needs to be able to send and receive information from a remote database server (i.e. an external website w/ database) For me, it is very unclear as to how to architect the communication between all the pieces: my db, popup, background.html, content scripts, webpage.... any thoughts?

If I have a ruby script Daemon that, as it's name implies, runs as a daemon, monitoring parts of the system and able to perform commands which require authentication, for example changing permissions, is there an easy way to have a second ruby script, say client , communicate to that script and send it commands / ask for information? I'm looking for a built in ruby way of doing this, I'd prefer to avoid building my own server protocol here. Ruby provides many mechanisms for this including your standards such as: sockets , pipes , shared memory . But ruby also has a higher level library

What is the general communication architecture for two android applications? Case 1: I have two android applications, a) One is a server that waits for client request, process the request( read data from some sqlite db) and return the results to the client. This server application runs on its own independent android phone. b) The second is the client that sends the request to the server application in (a) and it too runs on its own independent android phone. Question is, do the two applications have to go through the Mobile Service Provider to enable communication? or they can just talk to

We intend to design a system with three "tiers". HQ, with a single server lots of "nodes" on a regional basis users, with iPads. HQ communicates 2-way with the nodes which communciate 2-way with the users. Users never communicate with HQ nor vice-versa. The powers that be decree a Windows app from HQ (using Delphi) and a native desktop app for the users' iPads. They have no opinion on the nodes. If there are compelling technical arguments, I might be able to beat them down from "decree" to "prefer" on the Windows program (and, for isntance, make it browser based). The nodes have no GUI, they