M madSac Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jun 7, 2013 #1 I thought of using floating touch/Air View(samsung call's it) but there is no official release. After googling a lot i found many forums of sony but finally i got an official documentation on floating touch. I want to use it in B4A but cannot find any way ..can anyone help me The link of documentation Touch Devices | Android Open Source Last edited: Mar 23, 2014
I thought of using floating touch/Air View(samsung call's it) but there is no official release. After googling a lot i found many forums of sony but finally i got an official documentation on floating touch. I want to use it in B4A but cannot find any way ..can anyone help me The link of documentation Touch Devices | Android Open Source
M madSac Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jun 8, 2013 #2 bumping post :sign0013:......Anyone :sign0085: Upvote 0
barx Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Jun 8, 2013 #3 Would be nice to have these features Upvote 0
M madSac Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Jun 9, 2013 #4 barx said: Would be nice to have these features Click to expand... Do you know any solution ? Upvote 0
barx Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Jun 9, 2013 #5 no sorry, I had a quick look other day and could even find an sdk to try and wrap. Upvote 0
T thepenguinmaster New Member Oct 3, 2013 #6 barx said: no sorry, I had a quick look other day and could even find an sdk to try and wrap. Click to expand... If you go to the dial screen and dial *#0*# then you will get to a nice little sensor test screen. This is on the Galaxy S4. I'm sure you know this as there is a lot of documentation online about it, but there is a TSP Hovering test option that exists on this screen. Again I am sure you are still wondering how this is of your interest. The helpful part is that I have the source code for this application and can implement my own TSP Hovering. The source code has a lot of good information on accessing all of the sensors. It looks like the trick is to call a kernel command. Code: if (Support.Kernel.write("TSP_COMMAND_CMD", paramArrayOfByte)) { String str1 = Support.Kernel.read("TSP_COMMAND_STATUS"); String str2 = Support.Kernel.read("TSP_COMMAND_RESULT"); if (str1 == null) ... The Kernel.write is also available in this library. Disassembling it might be difficult, but I don't think that would be necessary, because I would just extract the compiled class from the library and use that instead of implementing your own kernel level operations. Last edited: Oct 3, 2013 Upvote 0
barx said: no sorry, I had a quick look other day and could even find an sdk to try and wrap. Click to expand... If you go to the dial screen and dial *#0*# then you will get to a nice little sensor test screen. This is on the Galaxy S4. I'm sure you know this as there is a lot of documentation online about it, but there is a TSP Hovering test option that exists on this screen. Again I am sure you are still wondering how this is of your interest. The helpful part is that I have the source code for this application and can implement my own TSP Hovering. The source code has a lot of good information on accessing all of the sensors. It looks like the trick is to call a kernel command. Code: if (Support.Kernel.write("TSP_COMMAND_CMD", paramArrayOfByte)) { String str1 = Support.Kernel.read("TSP_COMMAND_STATUS"); String str2 = Support.Kernel.read("TSP_COMMAND_RESULT"); if (str1 == null) ... The Kernel.write is also available in this library. Disassembling it might be difficult, but I don't think that would be necessary, because I would just extract the compiled class from the library and use that instead of implementing your own kernel level operations.
