I have two system wide keyboards pre-installed on my Tizen Wearable device, the first one is a stock Samsumg's keyboard, the second one - Custom. The first one is a user's default selected in Settings.
I don't want to change the system's default, but I want my application to use the Custom keyboard.
In native API I've seen Tizen::Ui::InputConnection object that can be used as a property in Edit or TextArea controls, but I didn't see anything like this in HTML5 API. Searching Tizen's forum didn't help.
I've also seen in Tizen's SDK IME's WebHelperClient example a number of undocumented commands used to talk to a Tizen's service through a websocket. Probably there is a command to select an active keyboard, but I didn't find it.
Any leads are appreciated.
IMO that is not possible for either web apps or native apps.
Reason:
1. In gear, simultaneously two Keyboard can't be active at the same time.
Also, suppose there is an API available which you can use to change to custom keyboard while your app is running, but what if you close your application not using the normal hardware exit(i.e. Swiping down), rather you close it from "Recent Applications" then the custom keyboard that you activated for your app will be set for other applications as well.
Also the documentation available here doesn't explain anything which you are asking
https://developer.tizen.org/documentation/guides/web-application/tizen-features/ime-application
Related
I've written a simple web app to factory-reset bluetooth devices that were accidentally turned on during shipping. The app scans for a class of bluetooth devices (those made by the company I work for), renders a list of devices found, and, when I click a button next to a device in the list, sends a reset message to the device.
This is a very manual process and I'd like to automate it. The problem is the Chrome dialog that asks for permissions to pair with a device. I am trying automate the app with Puppeteer, but I can't find a way to either (a) programmatically grant permissions to pair with a device or (b) to select the device in the dialog and click the "pair" button via Puppeteer. Anyone know if what I'm trying to do is possible, or if there's a better way to achieve the goal? Thanks!
This is not possible in Chrome. (I work on chrome.) The automation that does exist for Chrome's testing is layered such that actual Bluetooth connections aren't made.
Eventually we would like to enable this workflow via Enterprise configuration controls. But that is not started yet and there is no date commitment.
One alternative is to use node.js, though you lose the easy interface. You might build the reset backend in a node server and have it serve a web page interface.
When I enumerate Bluetooth LE devices using WinRT API, sometimes, I needed to reset Bluetooth radio to successfully find my device. I am wondering is there an easy way to do this from code (Windows SDK, WinRT, WMI etc)?
After digging through Windows Universal samples from Microsoft, I have found a sample RadioManager which shows how to access Radios and turn ON/OFF from code at will. I was able to use the API successfully with a caveat that when used from Desktop WPF app, the app has to be built to match native architecture of the machine. Otherwise, ‘GetRadiosAsync’ method returns empty set.
I'm not totally sure, but resetting the system-wide Bluetooth radio is the sort of action highly unlikely to be available to an execution environment with non-admin privileges.
Anything able to stomp over the abilities of other processes (like turning off a radio) is not going to available in WinRT.
Edit: I stand corrected. Such an API apparently exists:
Windows.Devices.Radios.SetStateAsync
I need to know if it is possible to emulate certain functions of the ChromeOS Management Console through apps.
Basically, I want an app to be able to control certain aspects of the OS without being required to purchase the management console.
I believe there is a way to do it, I just need to know where to start. Can an normal JS extension do it? Pepper app? Native App? Which method will give me access the the settings section of the chrome OS?
Most, if not all, of the functionality provided in the settings section is not available to normal apps or extensions.
That's probably not what you wanted to hear. To officially request the chrome team adds the features you need, go to http://crbug.com and make a feature request. You should include more details about exactly what you're trying to do.
Is there a way to determine current SIP language on WP platform? I want to switch input control - for example TextBox to RTL when user chooses Hebrew language. I know that it is possible because native apps can do that and third party (foursquare) can do that with ease also.
These apps aren't determining anything based on the "SIP language" (and you can't actually query anything about the SIP - you can only set a scope).
What they're almost certainly doing is querying System.Globalization.CultureInfo.CurrentUICulture to determine the language that the user has set for the phone.
This is based on the assumption that this hasn't been overridden and will normally be configured on start up. Take a look at the InitializeLanguage() method in App.xaml.cs to see how this is set.
For more on adding localization to your app see Globalization and localization for Windows Phone on MSDN.
I am trying to provide my users with the option to have my application launch automatically and complete a task at a certain time every week.
I can make my application launch at log in using NativeApplication.nativeApplication.startAtLogin=true but I then want to detect if the time is the time they selected and if it isn't then run the application in the background until the time does match or the user shuts down their computer.
Does anyone know of a way to do this? On Adobe's webpage comparing Flex web apps and desktop apps it implied to me that applications could be run in the background but I'm struggling to find anything.
You can close the initial native window without killing the process
NativeApplication.nativeApplication.autoExit = false;
NativeWindow(this.stage.nativeWindow).close();
OR
You can close the initial native window and create a new window that acts as a desktop widget without appearing in the taskbar with either the UTILITY or LIGHTWEIGHT window type.
http://help.adobe.com/en_US/air/reference/html/flash/display/NativeWindowInitOptions.html#type
Either you keep the process running which times when the next 'job' should be ran, or you can set a system cron job (or something similar) which is specific to the OS. You'll want to use the NativeWindow option of 'LIGHTWEIGHT' so that your application doesn't show up to the user.
Personally, for these kinds of processes, I don't even try to use Air since it isn't really made for this kind of stuff. It's meant to be used for UI based apps and not process based. Use Java or C# instead.