I am trying to test android app on Chrome OS running in VirtualBox based on these instructions on android developers site.
One of steps is to enable Developer mode on Chrome OS. Instructions for some devices can be found here but I am not sure how to enable it on Chrome OS in VM.
Chrome OS image is downloaded from this link
Can anybody help? Is it even possible?
The link you've provided is not a ChromeOS image (ChromeOS is only available pre-installed on hardware from Google manufacturing partners, eg. Chromebooks), but ChromiumOS-based distribution, provided by the third-party vendor.
At the moment (Q4'2017), it is possible to run Android Apps only on ChromeOS (not ChromiumOS), and only on the specific hardware.
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We have ionic 4 web app, this application is deployed to AWS i.e. www folder. When I open the application it opens and I can perform required operations, but when I reload the application I can not key in any input and navigate from segments the app is totally blocked, not sure why is this happening only in my system. Is it an issue of lazy loading of components or issue with the browsers I am using?
When I right click and do inspect on chrome browser the block is released and I am able to key in input and navigate through out the app.
Please help me fix this issue. I mentioned my system config where I was testing this app. So far I have tried in chrome having 76.0 version and on microsoft edge having version 44.18362 browsers and my system config is OS: Windows 10, 64bit OS, Processor: i7, RAM: 8GB
Solution to fix this issue is to add the Cordova browser platform to your ionic app and do a prod build for browser.
In Google Cloud Platform on my Windows Virtual Machine I can't download the Opera Browser and get a message that says:
Your current security settings do not allow this file to be downloaded
And I can't press certain buttons on some websites.
What do I do?
1.Click on Server Manager.
2.Local Server.
3.Please check your IE Enhanced Security Configuration.
4.Do a test by turning it off.
5.Reactivate after download if need be.
Do Air for Android apps need Adobe Air to be pre-installed on the device to run?
That depends on your publish settings.
you can embed the AIR runtime with your app so users won't need to install it.
but you must consider that it will add about 12-13 mb to the size of your app.
Is there any way to remotely debug a mobile web app in a W10&Edge phone from a computer through a USB connection? I mean, the same way we debug web apps in Android and iOS through Chrome and Safari dev tools.
If it is posible, which are the requirements of the computer? Would it be posible from a W7 or W8 computer?
I do not believe it is possible via USB, but you can use something like VorlonJS to debug websites remotely, even on mobile devices.
I demo exactly how to do this in a sample on GitHub.
Developer:
Simply navigate to your dashboard at http://vorlondebugger.azurewebsites.net/dashboard/default. This is your dashboard for viewing who is currently on the Vorlon demo site.
Users:
Instruct them to navigate to http://vorlondemoapp.azurewebsites.net/, which is a basic HTML5 boilerplate site.
Usage:
Look at your dashboard, and you'll now see that the users are viewing the page. You can alter their code on-the-fly.
I had a same question. But I solve my problem with this:
I copied html+js code into my UWP application and then I can remote debug it with Visual Studio
I'm developing app for google glass. I don't have glass, so i used to install file to android device. I referred this document Installing Google Glass in an Android Phone . But when i install and open my own custom voice trigger app, it won't open. I didn't see my app in list of voice command.
There are a few things to keep in mind.
First of all, those instructions were for a much older release of the Glass system. There have been many changes in how to launch a GDK app since then, and the most recent have been outlined in Why is my voice command missing from the ok glass menu in XE16?
Second, it is really difficult to appreciate the differences between Glass and more traditional Android devices. While you can probably get a basic understanding of development for Glass, you may have trouble understanding the UX differences. It is like trying to write for a mobile phone only by using a desktop computer.