U unba1300 Guest Feb 10, 2012 #1 Would it be acceptable to just make the same app in different 'versions' - one for scale=1, one for scale=1.5, and one for scale=2. Would the Android Market accept this? I'm trying to reduce my programming headaches. Thanks.
Would it be acceptable to just make the same app in different 'versions' - one for scale=1, one for scale=1.5, and one for scale=2. Would the Android Market accept this? I'm trying to reduce my programming headaches. Thanks.
M MiniDemonic Member Licensed User Longtime User Feb 11, 2012 #2 The Android Market would accept it yes, as long as each application got a unique package name. But the real question is if the users would accept having to figure out which one of the apps is working for their specific device. Upvote 0
The Android Market would accept it yes, as long as each application got a unique package name. But the real question is if the users would accept having to figure out which one of the apps is working for their specific device.
D DouglasNYoung Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Feb 11, 2012 #3 I don't think this will reduce your maintenance overhead as each time you upgrade the program you will have to change the code in, at least, three programs. Upvote 0
I don't think this will reduce your maintenance overhead as each time you upgrade the program you will have to change the code in, at least, three programs.
U unba1300 Guest Feb 11, 2012 #4 I don't know why I didn't think of this before. In the designer, I have simply started added new variants with the other scales. So far, so good. Upvote 0
I don't know why I didn't think of this before. In the designer, I have simply started added new variants with the other scales. So far, so good.
A alan1968 Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Feb 11, 2012 #5 I use this little formula (my_dip=100dip/100 ) and I use my_dip as a factor in exemple "galvanometer" i use this fomula http://www.b4x.com/forum/basic4android-share-your-creations/14733-galvanometer.html Last edited: Feb 11, 2012 Upvote 0
I use this little formula (my_dip=100dip/100 ) and I use my_dip as a factor in exemple "galvanometer" i use this fomula http://www.b4x.com/forum/basic4android-share-your-creations/14733-galvanometer.html
barx Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Feb 11, 2012 #6 alan1968 said: I use this little formula (my_dip=100dip/100 ) and I use my_dip as a factor Click to expand... Does this not just equal 1dip and therefore is the same as using dips throughout? Upvote 0
alan1968 said: I use this little formula (my_dip=100dip/100 ) and I use my_dip as a factor Click to expand... Does this not just equal 1dip and therefore is the same as using dips throughout?
A alan1968 Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Feb 11, 2012 #7 yes,but in a dynamic function how to be sure that a 1dip is greater than 1 or equal 1 in my small smatphone LG log(1dip) =0 and log(100dip/100)=0.75 in my Tablet Archos 7" log(1dip)=1 and log(100dip/100)=1 in my tablet Yavrik log(1dip)=1 and log(100dip/100)=1.25 Last edited: Feb 11, 2012 Upvote 0
yes,but in a dynamic function how to be sure that a 1dip is greater than 1 or equal 1 in my small smatphone LG log(1dip) =0 and log(100dip/100)=0.75 in my Tablet Archos 7" log(1dip)=1 and log(100dip/100)=1 in my tablet Yavrik log(1dip)=1 and log(100dip/100)=1.25
barx Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Feb 11, 2012 #8 Very interesting Sent from my HTC Vision using Tapatalk Upvote 0
