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OSGi (Open Service Gateway Initiative) is Java framework for developing and deploying modular software programs and libraries

把pdialog.dismiss()改成pdialog.hide()了，我亲自试验过了的。不过Logcat里面还是有错误信息，不过不会出现FC错误

在用ProgressDialog的时候，用线程关闭的时候会出现这个错误，困扰很旧了。 详细错误信息：java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: View not attached to window manager

/** * show 方法的简述. * <p>show 方法的详细说明第一行<br> * show 方法的详细说明第二行 * @param b true 表示显示，false 表示隐藏 * @return 没有返回值 */ public void show(boolean b) { frame.show(b); }

javadoc 标记由“@”及其后所跟的标记类型和专用注释引用组成 javadoc 标记有如下一些： @author 标明开发该类模块的作者 @version 标明该类模块的版本 @see 参考转向，也就是相关主题 @param 对方法中某参数的说明 @return 对方法返回值的说明 @exception 对方法可能抛出的异常进行说明 @author 作者名 @version 版本号 其中，@author 可以多次使用，以指明多个作者，生成的文档中每个作者之间使用逗号 (,) 隔开。@version 也可以使用多次，只有第一次有效 使用 @param、@return 和 @exception 说明方法 这三个标记都是只用于方法的。@param 描述方法的参数，@return 描述方法的返回值，@exception 描述方法可能抛出的异常。它们的句法如下： @param 参数名 参数说明 @return 返回值说明 @exception 异常类名 说明

> Now I just want to update the GUI from this method. > Can I somehow call a method in PushEndpointDemo.java? No, for two reasons: 1. Because C2DMReceiver is a manifest-registered BroadcastReceiver and therefore has no access to any activities 2. There might not be an activity, since you have no control over the timing of when the C2DM message is received (e.g., the user pressed BACK, the user pressed HOME) > Do I need a Broadcast Intent to do this? Possibly. -- If you want to update an activity or else ignore the message, have C2DMReceiver send out a private broadcast, picked up by a receiver registered via registerReceiver() in the activity -- If you want to update an activity or else raise a notification, have C2DMReceiver send out an ordered broadcast, as described here: http://commonsware.com/blog/2010/08/11/activity-notification-ordered-... -- If you want to update a database, call startActivity() on an IntentService, and have it do the database I/O, plus possibly broadcast an Intent to update an activity/raise a notification.

I’ve run into the following generalized question a lot recently: I have an event that occurs in the background. I want to update my activity, if the activity is on the screen. Otherwise, I want to raise a Notification.

Hence, the recipe for the activity-or-Notification pattern is: Define an action string you will use when the event occurs that you want to go to the activity or notification (e.g., com.commonsware.java.packages.are.fun.EVENT). Dynamically register a BroadcastReceiever in your activity, with an IntentFilter set up for the aforementioned action string and with a positive priority (the default priority for a filter is 0). This receiver should then have the activity do whatever it needs to do to update the UI based on this event. The receiver should also call abortBroadcast() to prevent others from getting it. Be sure to register the receiver in onStart() or onResume() and unregister the receiver in the corresponding onStop or onPause() method. Register in your manifest a BroadcastReceiver, with an <intent-filter> set up for the aforementioned action string. This receiver should raise the Notification. In your service (e.g., an IntentService), when the event occurs, call sendOrderedBroadcast(). And that’s it. If the activity is on-screen, its receiver will be registered, so it will get the event, process it, and cancel the broadcast. If the activity is not on-screen, its receiver will not be registered, so the event will go to the default handler, in the form of your manifest-registered BroadcastReceiver, which will raise the Notification.

oogle's common Java library for parsing, formatting, storing and validating international phone numbers. Optimized for running on smartphones. A direct port to Javascript is also available.

<!-- Variation on the Light theme that turns off the title --><style name="Theme.IOSched" parent="android:style/Theme.Light">    <item name="android:windowNoTitle">true</item>    <item name="android:windowContentOverlay">@null</item></style>

The android:windowContentOverlay is your shadow, and setting it to @null in your theme will eliminate it. You can see this in action in the Google I|O 2010 conference app, which uses many of the same UI conventions as does the new Twitter app. However, right now, the Twitter app has not yet been open-sourced, which is why I point you to the I|O app. The code fragment above is from that app's styles.xml resource.