This patch disables all the logs from the 'native_app_glue' helper
library (used to implement native activities with the NDK), unless
you're building a debug build.
Change-Id: Iaad9d7c48a392ec119704074ab76e131d7806adb
Also the native-activity sample also has some very simple code showing
how to listen to the accelerometer.
Change-Id: I0629b8bc40cddd66233c1675cd5e8b42a9b722d8
Update to include newest headers and library, tweak glue code to
work better with state saving and add support for config changes.
Change-Id: I4d27bd4a0f542f217efaec86cf4f219aca020426
Make the "glue library" part of the NDK as an importable module,
this has several benefits:
- no need to distribute a binary here with no easy way to regenerate it
- no need to explicitely list -lthreaded_app in your LOCAL_LDLIBS
(this is handled automatically by the module import capability)
- allows easier native debugging of what's really happening.
Note that the header is renamed <threaded_native_app.h>
+ Modify the native-activity sample to use and import the new module
+ Start documenting usage in the header file. We probably need something
better, and will probably put it under development/ndk/docs/ at some
point.
After this patch, we should be able to get rid of the code under
framework/base/native/{include.glue}
Change-Id: I6e81d70a225a6ca006beabf6e8b42529e8f371b9
It is provided as a static library that NDK developers can link against.
The code is designed to run on all official Android platforms, starting
from Android 1.5.
This gets rid of the 'sources' directory and allows all sources
of a given Android application to be in the same directory tree
without using a symlink trick.
Note that apps/<name>/Application.mk is still required though.
A later release of the NDK will get rid of it too, but the change
is too drastic for the upcoming release.
The change moves various source files from sources into their
app/<name>/project/jni directory as well.
The whole documentation is updated to reflect the change.
Note that the app will only build against an android-4 SDK.
(Interestingly, the resulting binary runs very well under android-3).
This also adds missing license headers to the 'two-libs' sample.
