Sometimes problem can be corrupted files, or application install entries which makes android confused whether app is installed or not. Or by use of complex libraries, or even problem with the compiler itself. There's not a lot of clear information on this error from Google, they say it is related to a bug in Android OS that doesn't frees files handles in some cases. However as looking to logcat it always connected to some dex files. and so as to DDMS and compiler.I suggest you to try all of the fixes I stated, also refer the given linksIssue 22586: Dexopt fails with "LinearAlloc exceeded" for deep interface hierarchiesCleanup redundant interfaces from iftable to avoid excessive LinearAlloc useIssue 42538: INSTALL_FAILED_DEXOPT solved by dex.disable.merger=true
Android's default user interface is mainly based on direct manipulation, using touch inputs that loosely correspond to real-world actions, like swiping, tapping, pinching, and reverse pinching to manipulate on-screen objects, along with a virtual keyboard.[82] Game controllers and full-size physical keyboards are supported via Bluetooth or USB.[83][84] The response to user input is designed to be immediate and provides a fluid touch interface, often using the vibration capabilities of the device to provide haptic feedback to the user. Internal hardware, such as accelerometers, gyroscopes and proximity sensors are used by some applications to respond to additional user actions, for example adjusting the screen from portrait to landscape depending on how the device is oriented,[85] or allowing the user to steer a vehicle in a racing game by rotating the device, simulating control of a steering wheel.[86]
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HTC's then-executive Jason Mackenzie called monthly security updates "unrealistic" in 2015, and Google was trying to persuade carriers to exclude security patches from the full testing procedures. In May 2016, Bloomberg Businessweek reported that Google was making efforts to keep Android more up-to-date, including accelerated rates of security updates, rolling out technological workarounds, reducing requirements for phone testing, and ranking phone makers in an attempt to "shame" them into better behavior. As stated by Bloomberg: "As smartphones get more capable, complex and hackable, having the latest software work closely with the hardware is increasingly important". Hiroshi Lockheimer, the Android lead, admitted that "It's not an ideal situation", further commenting that the lack of updates is "the weakest link on security on Android". Wireless carriers were described in the report as the "most challenging discussions", due to their slow approval time while testing on their networks, despite some carriers, including Verizon Wireless and Sprint Corporation, already shortening their approval times. In a further effort for persuasion, Google shared a list of top phone makers measured by updated devices with its Android partners, and is considering making the list public.[when?] Mike Chan, co-founder of phone maker Nextbit and former Android developer, said that "The best way to solve this problem is a massive re-architecture of the operating system", "or Google could invest in training manufacturers and carriers 'to be good Android citizens'".[182][183][184]
In May 2019, with the announcement of Android 10, Google introduced Project Mainline to simplify and expedite delivery of updates to the Android ecosystem. Project Mainline enables updates to core OS components through the Google Play Store. As a result, important security and performance improvements that previously needed to be part of full OS updates can be downloaded and installed as easily as an app update.[187]
Android's kernel is based on the Linux kernel's long-term support (LTS) branches. As of 2023[update], Android uses versions 4.14, 4.19, 5.4, 5.10 or 5.15 of the Linux kernel (and since modified Linux kernels is used, Android names like android13-5.15 or android-4.19-stable are used).[189] The actual kernel depends on the individual device.[190]
Android does not have a native X Window System by default, nor does it support the full set of standard GNU libraries. This made it difficult to port existing Linux applications or libraries to Android,[208] until version r5 of the Android Native Development Kit brought support for applications written completely in C or C++.[222] Libraries written in C may also be used in applications by injection of a small shim and usage of the JNI.[223]
Android has another operating system, Trusty OS, within it, as a part of "Trusty" "software components supporting a Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) on mobile devices." "Trusty and the Trusty API are subject to change. [..] Applications for the Trusty OS can be written in C/C++ (C++ support is limited), and they have access to a small C library. [..] All Trusty applications are single-threaded; multithreading in Trusty userspace currently is unsupported. [..] Third-party application development is not supported in" the current version, and software running on the OS and processor for it, run the "DRM framework for protected content. [..] There are many other uses for a TEE such as mobile payments, secure banking, full-disk encryption, multi-factor authentication, device reset protection, replay-protected persistent storage, wireless display ("cast") of protected content, secure PIN and fingerprint processing, and even malware detection."[225]
The device codename is usually not visible to the end user, but is important for determining compatibility with modified Android versions. It is sometimes also mentioned in articles discussing a device, because it allows to distinguish different hardware variants of a device, even if the manufacturer offers them under the same name. The device codename is available to running applications under android.os.Build.DEVICE.[239]
The Android Open Source Project implements a verified boot chain with intentions to verify that executed code, such as the kernel or bootloader, comes from an official source instead of a malicious actor. This implementation establishes a full chain of trust, as it initially starts at a hardware level. Subsequently, the boot loader is verified and system partitions such as system and vendor are checked for integrity.[301][302]
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Back when the phones were something of a talking point, Tizen was seen as an alternative to its full Android-based devices. Perhaps even seen as a back-up plan just in case it decided to move away from Android. However, with the lack of officially supported apps, that was always going to be an uphill struggle.
Airflow can stream full 4K HDR HEVC files to Chromecast Ultra, Built-in, Apple TV 4K and AirPlay 2 enabled TVs. It will go out of its way not to touch the original video stream unless absolutely needed for compatibility reasons, ensuring best possible video quality with lowest CPU load (your computer fans will thank you). As far as we can tell, Airflow is still the only desktop software that can natively stream HEVC videos to Apple TV and AirPlay 2 TVs.
The Logo Maker App is one of the most popular free logo making android app that will work on android 5.0 and above version smartphones for free. You can use basic to advance level tools to create logos and other animations for e-commerce store, facebook pages, snapchat stickers etc. Other than logos, you can also use to to put texts on images and apply different types of filters. In short, it is one of the best designing application.
On another note I've now got to make the choice between Firefox and Chrome on my phone. At the moment I think Firefox is the nicer mobile browser but it's good to have the competition. It also wins points fpr being fully open source. I run both Posted Feb 9, 2012 20:19 UTC (Thu) by mathstuf (subscriber, #69389) [Link]
I think you've hit upon one of the reasons to migrate from Firefox to Chrome.I've been using Chrome for a couple of years now (I think it was shortly after they implemented extension support), and I've *never* had to mess about with my profile. With Firefox (and I've barely used it in a couple of years, so this might no longer be a problem) I had to clear my profile every now and then as upgrades tended to break things, especially in the presence of extensions.With Chrome, I can install an addon and be pretty certain that it will continue to work, and it will automatically be installed and configured in exactly the same way on any other machine which I set to sync with my profile. In this sense, add-ons become as dependable as a core part of the browser, whereas the situation with Firefox is - to put it politely - less than pleasant.IIUC this is a current area of improvement for Firefox, so hopefully by this time next year it should be solved - but why would I bother to switch back?(FWIW I actually did jump through the hoops required to run an official Firefox build on Linux a few weeks back. Ignoring the fact that those hoops are not a minor issue, as I recall there were two reasons I decided it was inadequate:One is that there's no config setting I can find to make FF on Linux and Windows behave in the same way; so far as I'm concerned if the button order in dialogue boxes switches depending on which computer I'm using at that moment, it's a massive usability fail.The second reason was related to synching - I think it turned out that Firefox was capable of synching all the things I didn't care about, and few of the things I did, but I forget the specifics.) Because it's a memory-hogging monster? Posted Feb 22, 2012 21:37 UTC (Wed) by dlang (guest, #313) [Link]
The UI stalling behavior doesn't seem to be dependant on hitting RAM or CPU bottlenecks, since when it happens I still have idle and under-used cores, and ram is not close to full. As I understand it, Chrome stops giving you "one tab per process" once you pass a certain number of tabs and I'm guessing that's where the problem comes from.My test system is smaller than yours: 8 cores and 8G RAM, but that ought to be sufficient out to at least 100 tabs. Why I didn't stop using Firefox Posted Feb 10, 2012 13:52 UTC (Fri) by khim (subscriber, #9252) [Link] 2ff7e9595c
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