#android

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How to manage this Hugo based page from my Android phone in 2026 | foosel.net

https://foosel.net/til/how-to-manage-this-page-from-my-phone-in-2026/
I recently got a new phone and thus had to re-do the setup of my mobile blogging pipeline. So, basically, allow me to checkout, modify, test, commit and push the sources of this Hugo based static page under Android. While doing so I noticed some necessary changes and improvements, and also wanted to make use of my Taskfile which does most of the heavy lifting now, so here are my updated steps.

Install Docker natively on Android Phone and use it as a Home Server | CrackOverflow

https://crackoverflow.com/docs/system_administration/containerization/install-docker-natively-on-android-phone-and-use-it-as-a-home-server/
In this tutorial, we will guide you through the process of installing Docker on your Android phone, specifically using a OnePlus 6T with postmarketOS. I also wrote another blog post explaining how you can run this phone without a battery, allowing it to run forever as long as it remains connected to a power source. If you’re interested, feel free to check it out! This guide can be adapted only for phones on the postmarketOS device list. Please note that this process will erase all data on your phone, so it’s important to use a device you don’t need.

Gadgetbridge

https://gadgetbridge.org/?utm_source=FuckOff&utm_campaign=FuckOff&utm_medium=FuckOff
Gadgetbridge is a free and open source Android application that allows you to pair and manage various gadgets such as smart watches, bands, headphones, and more without the need for the vendor application. So in short, you can use Gadgetbridge instead of relying on your gadget's own proprietary app.

Mount / Unmount Android System images | My Cellar Door

http://javigon.com/2012/09/04/mount-unmount-android-system-images/
There are many reasons for wanting to unpack Android’s system image. The most obvious is modifying it. System.img is in the end an ext4 loop file system (such as the Linux system image), that can be mounted, modified and repacked in order to be burned afterwards in an embedded system. Android’s system image can be obtained from the google factory images.

Mount / Unmount Android System images | My Cellar Door

http://javigon.com/2012/09/04/mount-unmount-android-system-images
There are many reasons for wanting to unpack Android’s system image. The most obvious is modifying it. System.img is in the end an ext4 loop file system (such as the Linux system image), that can be mounted, modified and repacked in order to be burned afterwards in an embedded system. Android’s system image can be obtained from the google factory images.

pts.blog: How to fix the adb no permissions error on Ubuntu Lucid

http://ptspts.blogspot.com/2011/10/how-to-fix-adb-no-permissions-error-on.html
This blog post explains how to fix the no permissions error the Android Debugger displays when running the adb devices command Linux. The solutions presented here have been tested and found working on Ubuntu Lucid, but they should also work on other Ubuntu and Linux versions as well.

HoRNDIS: USB tethering driver for Mac OS X | Joshua Wise's domain

http://joshuawise.com/horndis
HoRNDIS (pronounce: “horrendous”) is a driver for Mac OS X that allows you to use your Android phone's native USB tethering mode to get Internet access. It is known to work with Mac OS X versions 10.6.8 (Snow Leopard) through 10.9 (Mavericks – see notes below), and has been tested on a wide variety of phones. Although you should be careful with all drivers that you install on your computer, HoRNDIS has been tested at least well enough for the author (and many others) to run full time on their own personal computers.

Mark Finkle’s Weblog » Firefox for Android: Where’s the Error Console?

http://starkravingfinkle.org/blog/2011/12/firefox-for-android-wheres-the-error-console/
The new native Android UI version of Firefox does not ship with a dedicated Error Console. Instead, all console messages are redirected to the Android system log – also known as logcat. If you have the Android SDK installed, you already have a way to view the logcat:

Mark Finkle’s Weblog » Firefox for Android: Where’s the Error Console?

http://starkravingfinkle.org/blog/2011/12/firefox-for-android-wheres-the-error-console
The new native Android UI version of Firefox does not ship with a dedicated Error Console. Instead, all console messages are redirected to the Android system log – also known as logcat. If you have the Android SDK installed, you already have a way to view the logcat:

Arduino ADK TinkerKit

http://www.makershed.com/Arduino_ADK_TinkerKit_p/mksp10.htm?Click=37845
The ADK TinkerKit is a complete pack of 25 TinkerKit Modules, Arduino Mega ADK, Mega Sensor Shield, and necessary wires to kickstart your Android development experience without soldering.

Native UI for Firefox on Android | lucasr.org

http://lucasr.org/2011/11/15/native-ui-for-firefox-on-android
It’s been a month since Johnathan publicly announced the native UI for Firefox on Android. So it’s probably a good time to give everyone a quick status update. In case you haven’t heard about it yet, we are re-implementing Fennec’s UI using Android’s native platform to be able to deliver a much better performance and UX to our users on Android devices.

Is it Game Over for Nintendo DS and Sony PSP?

http://blog.flurry.com/bid/77424/Is-it-Game-Over-for-Nintendo-DS-and-Sony-PSP
Portable gaming, played primarily on Nintendo DS and Sony PSP devices, has been dominated by these two companies for over two decades. In this model, at retail, consumers pay around $200 for the gaming device and up to $40 for popular game cartridges. Because of the similar form factor, overlap in consumer base (especially younger players on iPod touch) and the casual nature of game content, Flurry combines iOS and Android devices with traditional portable devices to form the category. With the inclusion of smartphone game revenue into the category, shifts taking place in market share become clearer.

The Best Podcast Manager for Android

http://lifehacker.com/5855861/the-best-podcast-manager-for-android
There's no shortage of podcast managers for Android, but they run the gamut from simplistic to feature-rich. We tested a few, but found that DoggCatcher is the best option to find, download, and organize your podcasts on your Android phone. More »

Sprint HTC EVO 4G Developer’s...

https://docs.google.com/View?id=dhtsnvs6_57d2hpqtgr
"This documentation covers additional functionality that is available for the HTC EVO 4G and Samsung Epic 4G Android devices. This documentation is intended for the 3rd party developers who want to develop applications for these devices. While every attempt has been made to ensure the included documentation is accurate, Sprint reserves the right to make changes to device functionality and API design during the life of the device. This document will be updated with changes and/or additions as they become available. "

Robert Love: Why the iPad and iPhone don’t Support Multitasking

http://blog.rlove.org/2010/04/why-ipad-and-iphone-dont-support.html
"So how is Apple going to enable support for multitasking? Likely similar to how Android allows it. The Android platform was designed from the ground up for use on phones and other embedded devices. Consequently, we built in a mechanism whereby applications can save their state, including their current view, with the system. In fact, through this state saving mechanism, which we call Bundles, Android applications can operate as if they are stateless."

Droid Battery Life Requires New Charging Habits - Business Center - PC World

http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/181684/droid_battery_life_requires_new_charging_habits.html
So... The Palm Pre gets totally slammed on battery life, but the Droid gets a pass saying we just need to change our habits? Sheesh. "Until battery technology changes to double or triple capacity, you will have to change your charging habits to fit the needs of the smartphone. Instead of charging it every few days, or only charging it overnight, you need to charge the phone basically whenever it isn't being used. Driving in your car--charge the phone. Sitting at your desk--charge the phone. Sleeping at night--charge the phone."