pebble-watch

I'd like to know wether it is possible to read some data from a foreign application in Android (like reading runtastics pulse, distance, pace e.g.) and include it into my own application? I'm not asking because I wanna do some bad stuff with it, I'd just like to know that for some interesting Pebble development tasks. By design, you absolutely can not do this (It must violate almost all the security principles). Furthermore, even if you find a hack to do this, it will get you kicked of the Play Store if it is detected. For the different apps you want to integrate, check their dev websites in

I am working with a project which includes Pebble Kit framework. I have two targets in the same project. When I run project on device, it works fine. But as I archive the same project to create an IPA, it shows below error, Lexical or preprocessor error in PebbleWatch.h file, 'PebbleKit/PebbleKit.h' file not found. I cleaned project multiple times & re included the same frameworks in the project by selecting reference two both the projects. How this can be resolved ? 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27098798/ios-pebblekit-pebblekit-h-file-not-found-issue

I try to Bind this (PebbleKit.Framework) Framework to C# with Objecttive Sharpie on the command line. sharpie bind -o Binding -f PebbleKit.Framework -sdk iphoneos8.4 This is working without errors, but how do I get it to bind all Header Files? I just get 3 partial interfaces with name constants (with Verify Attribute). And some NSNumber from PBWatch+Sports.h for Example extern NSNumber *PBSportsTimeKey; Do I have to bind methods and classes manually? 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/32072363/xamarin-obj-c-framework-binding-pebblekit-ios

This seems such a basic question, but I cannot find an answer anywhere on SO. I know that C/C++ do not have a byte datatype. I know that sizeof(char) == 1 . I'm trying to store 12 transmissions, each of 96 bytes on Pebble, as transmitted from my Android app. Due to limitation in the transmission size, I'm sending one at a time. Each one should be 'appended' to the last, as they should end up forming sequential space in memory, for reading as an image (one bit per pixel). I'm trying to do something like this: int transNum = 0; uint8_t image[][] = new uint8t[12][12] //not sure about uint8_t, and