L Levit Member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 4, 2014 #1 Hi all, as a beginer in B4A and android, I'd like to know how to access a memory address (ram, rom and even sdcard) ? How can i dump memory? how can i do it in b4a? I appreciate any help. Thank you
Hi all, as a beginer in B4A and android, I'd like to know how to access a memory address (ram, rom and even sdcard) ? How can i dump memory? how can i do it in b4a? I appreciate any help. Thank you
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 4, 2014 #2 It is not possible in Android to directly access the app memory. Upvote 0
L Levit Member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 4, 2014 #3 thanks Erel for your reply. Just to make it clear: in android it is not possible to access the 'Application' memory OR it is not possible to access the 'hardware' memory (ex; rom) ? You mean, in android it is not possible to make an application to read the device ROM? Is that so? Upvote 0
thanks Erel for your reply. Just to make it clear: in android it is not possible to access the 'Application' memory OR it is not possible to access the 'hardware' memory (ex; rom) ? You mean, in android it is not possible to make an application to read the device ROM? Is that so?
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 5, 2014 #4 It is not possible to directly access any memory. Upvote 0
eps Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 5, 2014 #5 What are you trying to achieve? If it's for debugging purposes I would use log statements and then export and email the log file to yourself. With the various caveats that apply to these, i.e. no sensitive data should be stored and they should be used sparingly i.e. not inside loops for instance. Upvote 0
What are you trying to achieve? If it's for debugging purposes I would use log statements and then export and email the log file to yourself. With the various caveats that apply to these, i.e. no sensitive data should be stored and they should be used sparingly i.e. not inside loops for instance.
L Levit Member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 5, 2014 #6 I understand that with memory dump you can learn a lot about an OS. "A picture is worth a thousand words", and memory dump is worth reading a thousand pages. yeah, i know, its a little bit forced .... Thank you Erel Thank you eps for your reply Upvote 0
I understand that with memory dump you can learn a lot about an OS. "A picture is worth a thousand words", and memory dump is worth reading a thousand pages. yeah, i know, its a little bit forced .... Thank you Erel Thank you eps for your reply
