sleep

When Android Wear goes to sleep mode (screen dimmed), some parts of my code are not executed. I use Timer in background service to trigger some actions, such as sending data from wear to mobile, but the data is not sent. It is sent when I tap the screen to wake it up. I also try to use Timer trigger a notification with vibration when the screen is off, but it doesn't appear until I tap the screen. In debug mode (either Bluetooth or USB), data sending and notification work fine. I suspect this is because when Android Wear is in sleep mode, its CPU works at minimum level because the Timer is

I have a java program that does some calculations and then uploads the results to a MYSQL database (hosted in another computer in the same network). I sometimes face the problem that the program does calculations faster than it uploads the result. Therefore it is not able to upload all the results. The program currently is not threaded. Is there a way I can make the program sleep for a few milliseconds after it has done the calculations so that the upload takes place properly. (Like in other languages sleep or wait function) I can thread the program but that will be too much rewriting. Is

I created an extension method for the the class Random which executes an Action (void delegate) at random times: public static class RandomExtension { private static bool _isAlive; private static Task _executer; public static void ExecuteRandomAsync(this Random random, int min, int max, int minDuration, Action action) { Task outerTask = Task.Factory.StartNew(() => { _isAlive = true; _executer = Task.Factory.StartNew(() => { ExecuteRandom(min, max, action); }); Thread.Sleep(minDuration); StopExecuter(); }); } private static void StopExecuter() { _isAlive = false; _executer.Wait(); _executer

Does anyone know of a way to query OS X in order to find out how much time is actually left before it enters either system sleep or activates the display sleep (or even disk sleep), either via the command line, or any other method (Ruby or Objective-C for instance)? I thought something like pmset via the command line might have offered this information, but it appears to only show and update what the current settings are, rather than allow feedback of where in the cycle the OS currently is. My requirement is that I currently have a Ruby script that I'd like to run only when I'm not using the

I have several ASP.NET UpdatePanels, each with an AsyncPostBackTrigger tied to the same button's serverside click event. Since only one UpdatePanel can be doing its thing at a time, I use .get_isInAsyncPostBack() of the PageRequestManager to prevent a user from being able to access another part of the page until the async postback is complete. Another part of this page needs to dynamically update multiple update panels consecutively. Since the update panels use async triggers, calling __doPostBack("<%=ButtonName.ClientID %>", 'PanelId'); fires asynchonously. Because of this, it will quickly

I have a scenario where i want a thread to sleep for specific amount of time. Code: public void run(){ try{ //do something Thread.sleep(3000); //do something after waking up }catch(InterruptedException e){ // interrupted exception hit before the sleep time is completed.so how do i make my thread sleep for exactly 3 seconds? } } Now how do i handle the case where the thread i am trying to run is hit with an interrupted exception before the complete of the sleep? Also does the thread wake up after being interrupted and does it go to runnable state or when is it that only after it goes to