HomeSort by relevance Sort by last modified time
    Searched full:applications (Results 26 - 50 of 6360) sorted by null

12 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011>>

  /external/libgdx/extensions/gdx-freetype/jni/freetype-2.6.2/src/gzip/
infcodes.h 6 /* WARNING: this file should *not* be used by applications. It is
8 subject to change. Applications should only use zlib.h.
  /external/opencv3/doc/py_tutorials/py_video/
py_table_of_contents_video.markdown 12 Now let's discuss an important concept, "Optical Flow", which is related to videos and has many applications.
16 In several applications, we need to extract foreground for further operations like object tracking. Background Subtraction is a well-known method in those cases.
  /frameworks/base/docs/html/guide/practices/app-design/
index.jd 4 <p>When learning how to build applications on a new platform, you first learn what APIs are available and how to use them. Later, you learn the nuances of the platform. Put another way: first you learn how you <em>can</em> build applications; later, you learn how you <em>should</em> build them, to ensure that your applications offer outstanding performance and a great user experience. </p>
6 <p>The documents below help you learn the nuances of Android and get started building great applications more quickly, They discuss important aspects of application design that directly influence the user experience of your application, when in the hands of a mobile device user. You should read and consider these design goals as you plan your application and throughout its development, especially if you are new to developing for mobile devices.</p>
8 <p>Successful mobile applications offer an outstanding user experience, in addition to a compelling technical feature set. The user experience is more than just its visual design or UI flow. It is also influenced by how well the application responds to the user's keypresses and other actions, how it well it interacts with other applications, and how fully and efficiently it uses device and system capabilities.</p>
15 applications that are fast, responsive, and seamless. </p>
20 <li><a href="seamlessness.html">Designing for Seamlessness</a> (coexisting with other applications)</a></li>
  /docs/source.android.com/src/security/enhancements/
enhancements43.jd 16 with existing applications. To ensure continued compatibility this release
18 violations, but will not break applications or affect system behavior.</li>
33 nosuid for zygote-spawned processes, preventing Android applications
39 unnecessary capabilities prior to executing applications.
40 This prevents Android applications and applications launched from
45 applications to create exclusive use keys. This provides applications
47 other applications.</li>
51 (isBoundKeyType) that allows applications to confirm that system-wide key
    [all...]
  /external/chromium-trace/catapult/third_party/closure_linter/
README 6 After installing, you get two helper applications installed into /usr/local/bin:
  /external/icu/icu4j/demos/src/com/ibm/icu/dev/demo/calendar/
package.html 10 Calendar demo applications including date/time arithmetic.
  /external/icu/icu4j/demos/src/com/ibm/icu/dev/demo/impl/
package.html 10 Shared utilities for demo applications and Applets.
  /external/nanopb-c/examples/using_double_on_avr/
doubleproto.proto 1 // A message containing doubles, as used by other applications.
  /external/selinux/policycoreutils/sepolicy/sepolicy/help/
ports_outbound.txt 4 SELinux controls the network ports that a applications are allowed to connect, based on SELinux Port types.
  /frameworks/base/core/java/android/inputmethodservice/
package.html 4 normal applications, they are a framework specifically for writing input
  /frameworks/base/docs/html/samples/
_project.yaml 3 description: "Welcome to code samples where you can browse sample code and learn how to build different components for your applications."
  /frameworks/support/compat/java/android/support/v4/app/
package.html 3 Support android.app classes to assist with development of applications for
  /frameworks/support/compat/java/android/support/v4/widget/
package.html 3 Support android.widget classes to assist with development of applications for
  /frameworks/support/core-ui/java/android/support/v4/app/
package.html 3 Support android.app classes to assist with development of applications for
  /frameworks/support/core-ui/java/android/support/v4/widget/
package.html 3 Support android.widget classes to assist with development of applications for
  /frameworks/support/core-utils/java/android/support/v4/app/
package.html 3 Support android.app classes to assist with development of applications for
  /frameworks/support/fragment/java/android/support/v4/app/
package.html 3 Support android.app classes to assist with development of applications for
  /frameworks/wilhelm/doc/
README.txt 1 When building applications using the OpenSL-ES API you should compile and link the OpenSLES_IID.c file into your project. This file contains unique interface IDs for all OpenSL-ES API interfaces. These IDs have
  /packages/apps/Settings/res/values-nokeys/
strings.xml 19 <!-- Applications settings summary, on main settings screen. The summary for the "Applications" item on the main settings screen. Describes what settings are accessible from the "Applications" screen. This is the string to use for devices without a keyboard (so for example, there is no "Quick launch" settings here since that feature requires a keyboard) -->
20 <string name="applications_settings_summary">Manage applications</string>
  /sdk/testapps/
README.txt 1 This repository contains test applications used by the SDK automated tests.
  /packages/apps/Settings/res/xml/
advanced_apps.xml 33 android:fragment="com.android.settings.applications.ManageApplications">
41 android:fragment="com.android.settings.applications.ManageAssist"
44 <com.android.settings.applications.DefaultHomePreference
50 <com.android.settings.applications.DefaultBrowserPreference
55 <com.android.settings.applications.DefaultPhonePreference
60 <com.android.settings.applications.DefaultEmergencyPreference
65 <com.android.settings.applications.DefaultSmsPreference
76 <com.android.settings.applications.DefaultBrowserPreference
82 <com.android.settings.applications.DefaultPhonePreference
95 android:fragment="com.android.settings.applications.SpecialAccessSettings
    [all...]
  /packages/apps/Settings/src/com/android/settings/applications/
AppStatePowerBridge.java 16 package com.android.settings.applications;
19 import com.android.settingslib.applications.ApplicationsState;
20 import com.android.settingslib.applications.ApplicationsState.AppEntry;
21 import com.android.settingslib.applications.ApplicationsState.AppFilter;
22 import com.android.settingslib.applications.ApplicationsState.CompoundFilter;
  /external/chromium-trace/catapult/third_party/Paste/
README.rst 2 to build web applications. Each piece of middleware uses the WSGI (`PEP 333`_)
27 * A fixture for testing WSGI applications conveniently and in-process,
30 * A fixture for testing command-line applications, also in
38 * Chain and cascade WSGI applications (returning the first non-error
41 * Dispatch to several WSGI applications based on URL prefixes, in
44 * Allow applications to make subrequests and forward requests
50 * Run CGI programs as WSGI applications in ``paste.cgiapp``
52 * Traverse files and load WSGI applications from ``.py`` files (or
92 * Validate all HTML output from applications using the `WDG Validator
  /docs/source.android.com/src/devices/tech/config/
runtime_perms.jd 27 <p>The Android 6.0 release presents a new application permission model aimed at making permissions more understandable, useful, and secure for users. The model moves Android applications that require dangerous permissions (see <a href="#affected-permissions">Affected permissions</a>) from an <i>install</i> time permission model to <i>runtime</i> permission model:</p>
31 <li><strong>Runtime Permissions</strong> (Android <i>6.0 and later</i>). Users grant dangerous permissions to an app when the app is running. Applications decide when to request permissions (such as when the app launches or the user accesses a specific feature), but must allow the user to grant/deny application access to specific permission groups. OEMs/carriers can pre-install apps but cannot pre-grant permissions (see <a href="#creating-exceptions">Creating exceptions</a>). </li>
34 <p>The move to runtime permissions provides users additional context and visibility into the permissions that applications are seeking or have been granted. The new model also encourages developers to help users understand why applications require the requested permissions and to provide greater transparency about the benefits and hazards of granting or denying permissions. Users can revoke application permissions using the Apps menu in Settings.</p>
38 <p>The Android 6.0 release requires only dangerous permissions to use a runtime permissions model. Dangerous permissions are higher-risk permissions (such as <code>READ_CALENDAR</code>) that grant requesting applications access to private user data or control over the device that can negatively impact the user. To view a list of dangerous permissions, run the command: <code>adb shell pm list permissions -g -d</code> .</p>
40 <p>This release does not change the behavior of normal permissions (all non-dangerous permissions including normal, system, and signature permissions). Normal permissions are lower-risk permissions (such as <code>SET_WALLPAPER</code>) that grant requesting applications access to isolated application-level features with minimal risk to other applications, the system, or the user. As in Android 5.1 and earlier releases, the system automatically grants normal permissions to a requesting application at installation and does not prompt the user for approval. For details on permissions, refer to <a href="http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/manifest/permission-element.html">&lt;permission&gt; element documentation</a>.</p>
44 <p>The runtime permission model applies to all applications, including pre-installed apps and apps delivered to the device as part of the setup process. Application software requirements include: </p>
47 <li>Apps must prompt users to grant application permissions at runtime. For details, see Updating Applications.Limited exceptions may be granted to default applications and handlers that provide basic device functionality determined to be fundamental to the expected (…)
    [all...]
  /external/antlr/antlr-3.4/runtime/ActionScript/project/
.actionScriptProperties 20 <applications>
23 </applications>

Completed in 805 milliseconds

12 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011>>