| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/CardReader/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/ClippingBasic/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 22 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/ClippingBasic/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/CustomChoiceList/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/CustomTransition/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 22 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/CustomTransition/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/DisplayingBitmaps/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/DragAndDropAcrossApps/DragSource/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 19 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/DragAndDropAcrossApps/DragSource/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
46 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
47 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
55 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
65 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
68 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/DragAndDropAcrossApps/DropTarget/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 22 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/DragAndDropAcrossApps/DropTarget/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/DrawableTinting/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 22 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/DrawableTinting/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/ElevationBasic/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 22 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/ElevationBasic/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/ElevationDrag/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 22 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/ElevationDrag/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/FloatingActionButtonBasic/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 22 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/FloatingActionButtonBasic/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/ImmersiveMode/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 22 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/ImmersiveMode/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/Interpolator/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 22 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/Interpolator/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/JobScheduler/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/logger/ |
| LogWrapper.java | 18 import android.util.Log;
21 * Helper class which wraps Android's native Log utility in the Logger interface. This way
26 // For piping: The next node to receive Log data after this one has done its work.
44 * Prints data out to the console using Android's native log mechanism.
45 * @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
46 * @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
53 // There actually are log methods that don't take a msg parameter. For now,
63 msg += "\n" + Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
66 // This is functionally identical to Log.x(tag, useMsg)
[all...] |
| /developers/build/prebuilts/gradle/JumpingJack/Application/src/main/java/com/example/android/common/activities/ |
| SampleActivityBase.java | 22 import com.example.android.common.logger.Log;
43 /** Set up targets to receive log data */
45 // Using Log, front-end to the logging chain, emulates android.util.log method signatures.
46 // Wraps Android's native log framework
48 Log.setLogNode(logWrapper);
50 Log.i(TAG, "Ready");
|
