My team is working on a team project aplication. At the moment, we need an event handler to check the connection status (if it's on/off).
I had big hopes in the System.Net.NetworkInformation Namespace, but unfortunately most important things aren't supported in wp8.
Can anyone help me with it a bit?
Edit 1#
It seems, I didn't specifed my problem well.
I'm using Mvvm light expresion, and it does not support that namespace or at least I can't add it.
I'm a newbie in using VS and c# atm, mayby I'm doing someting wrong, but simply when im trying to add the refernce to my project it does not list.
I haven't tried the System.Net.NetworkInformation namespace on WP8. But the new WP8 Windows.Networking.Connectivity Windows Phone Runtime namespace works just fine.
Use Windows.Networking.Connectivity.NetworkInformation.NetworkStatusChanged to know when network conditions change and use Microsoft.Phone.Net.NetworkInformation.NetworkInterface properties or Windows.Networking.Connectivity.NetworkInformation properties to see what's up.
private async void MainPage_Loaded(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
PrintNetworkStatus();
NetworkInformation.NetworkStatusChanged += NetworkInformation_NetworkStatusChanged;
}
void NetworkInformation_NetworkStatusChanged(object sender)
{
PrintNetworkStatus();
}
private void PrintNetworkStatus()
{
Dispatcher.BeginInvoke(() =>
MessageBox.Show(NetworkInterface.NetworkInterfaceType +
Environment.NewLine +
NetworkInterface.GetIsNetworkAvailable()));
}
When I test this code snippet on my WP8 Lumia 920 it works as expected. On startup when my phone is on WiFi only I see the following MessageBox:
And once I shutdown my WiFI router and the WiFi connection on the phone is lost I see the following MessageBox:
Try this:
bool isNetwork=NetworkInterface.GetIsNetworkAvailable();
if(!isNetwork)
{
//proceed with your code
}
In App.xaml.cs, create a property like below
/// <summary>
/// check if network is available
/// </summary>
public bool IsNetworkAvailable
{
get
{
return NetworkInterface.NetworkInterfaceType != NetworkInterfaceType.None;
}
}
And you can use this property anywhere in your project as in below code
if (((App) Application.Current).IsNetworkAvailable)
{
//Lines of Code
}
else
{
MessageBox.Show("Not Connected to Network!", "Checking Connection!",
MessageBoxButton.OK);
}
Related
Because of I had problems with Bluetooth on Android Lollipop, I have tried to change the scanner method.
So I have tried to use the new package.
In the previous version, I called startScan(mLeScanCallback) and everything works but now, when I call startScan(mScanCallback) I have the error: "D/BluetoothLeScanner: could not find callback wrapper".
No devices are found and the ListAdapter, I use to show the devices, is empty.
The comment lines are the previous code (and it worked!).
This my code:
public class Selection extends ListActivity implements ServiceConnection {
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
mHandler = new Handler();
// Initializes a Bluetooth adapter through BluetoothManager.
final BluetoothManager bluetoothManager = (BluetoothManager) getSystemService(Context.BLUETOOTH_SERVICE);
mBluetoothAdapter = bluetoothManager.getAdapter();
getApplicationContext().bindService(new Intent(this, MetaWearBleService.class), this, Context.BIND_AUTO_CREATE);
}
private void scanLeDevice(final boolean enable) {
final BluetoothLeScanner bluetoothLeScanner = mBluetoothAdapter.getBluetoothLeScanner();
if (enable) {
mHandler.postDelayed(new Runnable() {
#Override
public void run() {
//mBluetoothAdapter.stopLeScan(mLeScanCallback);
bluetoothLeScanner.stopScan(mScanCallback);
setListAdapter(listAdapter);
}
}, SCAN_PERIOD);
//mBluetoothAdapter.startLeScan(mLeScanCallback);
bluetoothLeScanner.startScan(mScanCallback);
} else {
//mBluetoothAdapter.stopLeScan(mLeScanCallback);
bluetoothLeScanner.stopScan(mScanCallback);
setListAdapter(listAdapter);
}
}
private ScanCallback mScanCallback =
new ScanCallback() {
public void onLeScan(final BluetoothDevice device, int rssi, byte[] scanRecord) {
runOnUiThread(new Runnable() {
#Override
public void run() {
listAdapter.addDevice(device);
}
});
}
};
Instead the ListAdapter extends BaseAdapter and use a ViewHolder. If it necessary, I post it.
So what does it mean "D/BluetoothLeScanner: could not find callback wrapper"? What is it wrong?
Otherwise how I can't resolve the problem of scanning with the Android Lollipop?
In Lollipop I have often errors about BluetoothGatt. I don't know to minized it (or solve it).
Thanks
The log message D/BluetoothLeScanner: could not find callback wrapper appears whenever Android's bluetooth scanning APIs are told top stop scanning for an app when they think scanning has not started. You can see this by looking at the source code of Android's BluetoothLeScanner here.
This is usually safe to ignore as there are lot of reasons that scanning my not have actually started (it was already stopped, bluetooth is off, permissions have not been granted, etc.) Client software that does scanning often stops scanning on a timer regardless of whether it has been successfully started, or whether it was manually stopped before the timer goes off. Android's example code (and the code shown above) does exactly this, often causing these log messages to show up.
If you really want to minimize these messages, you need to keep track of whether scanning actually started and only stop scanning if it actually did. Unfortunately, you don't get a return code if scanning starts successfully, and you only get an asynchronous callback to onScanFailed(errorCode) if you cannot start successfully. So one approach would be to set scanStartCount++; when you call start scan, and set scanStartCount--; when you get a callback to onScanFailed(errorCode). Then when your timer goes off to stop the scan, only actually stop it if the scanStartCount > 0.
Keep in mind that you can only minimize these messages coming from your application. Other applications on the phone doing bluetooth scanning may be causing these messages to be emitted as well.
for the same problem
I had just add permissions :
Manifest.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION,
Manifest.permission.
Manifest.permission.
Manifest.permission.BLUETOOTH_PRIVILEGED,
in your activity call this methods :
checkPermissions(MainActivity.this, this);
public static void checkPermissions(Activity activity, Context context){
int PERMISSION_ALL = 1;
String[] PERMISSIONS = {
Manifest.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION,
Manifest.permission.BLUETOOTH,
Manifest.permission.BLUETOOTH_ADMIN,
Manifest.permission.BLUETOOTH_PRIVILEGED,
};
if(!hasPermissions(context, PERMISSIONS)){
ActivityCompat.requestPermissions( activity, PERMISSIONS, PERMISSION_ALL);
}
}
public static boolean hasPermissions(Context context, String... permissions) {
if (context != null && permissions != null) {
for (String permission : permissions) {
if (ActivityCompat.checkSelfPermission(context, permission) != PackageManager.PERMISSION_GRANTED) {
return false;
}
}
}
return true;
}
hope it's help
I had the same problem with android m.It was due to lack of permissions.Make sure you go to settings and grant location permission to your app
for location permission, only ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION worked. ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION had the same problem.
i have a problem running my wp (8.0) app properly in the background when HERE Drive+ is running in the foreground. my app is a location based app.
i've setup a little demo project to reproduce and isolate and simplify the problem.
I have a GeoLocator, which is checking and displaying the current location in the PositionChanged event to a label, when in foreground. when running in background, it displays a toast every 5 seconds (to show me, that the PositionChanged event is still triggered).
pretty forward stuff, that works.
public MainPage()
{
InitializeComponent();
DataContext = this;
App.LocationWatcher.ReportInterval = 5000;
App.LocationWatcher.DesiredAccuracy = PositionAccuracy.High;
App.LocationWatcher.PositionChanged += LocationWatcherOnPositionChanged;
App.LocationWatcher.StatusChanged += LocationWatcherOnStatusChanged;
}
private void LocationWatcherOnStatusChanged(Geolocator sender, StatusChangedEventArgs args)
{
DisplayToast("Status:", args.Status.ToString());
}
private void LocationWatcherOnPositionChanged(Geolocator sender, PositionChangedEventArgs args)
{
if (!App.IsRunningInBackground)
{
Dispatcher.BeginInvoke(() => {
this.tbkLastUpdatedValue.Text = DateTime.Now.Ticks.ToString();
this.tbkLatitudeValue.Text = args.Position.Coordinate.Latitude.ToString();
this.tbkLongitudeValue.Text = args.Position.Coordinate.Longitude.ToString();
});
}
else
{
DisplayToast("Location:", args.Position.Coordinate.Latitude.ToString());
}
}
So, now the problem: When my app runs in background, it displays it's toasts, when i run any other app (including the normal map, which actually uses gps), but when i run HERE Drive+, my PositionChanged and my StatusChanged events dont get triggered anymore.
there is an app on the marketplace that is capable to run in background when here drive+ is running in foreground, as stated in the marketplace comments (in german only)
any ideas how to solve this or what may cause that problem?
The Windows SDK is no longer. An alternative could be to use the HERE Maps API for Javascript, which supports vector map data rendering.
Windows phone 8.1 new to world. Basic function is back button click. Is that function not working properly is this windows phone 8.1. Is that behavior or i'm made mistake.
Below code using in Homepage but this code calling from all other class too while clicking back. I need to access below method only on Home page .
Please check below code and refer me good solution.
Please look my code:
public HomePage()
{
this.InitializeComponent();
Windows.Phone.UI.Input.HardwareButtons.BackPressed += HardwareButtons_BackPressed;
}
void HardwareButtons_BackPressed(object sender, BackPressedEventArgs e)
{
}
Thanks
It is working properly. The BackPressed event is working app-wide. Two options that come to my mind:
write eventhandler that would recognize the Page in which you currently invoke it - simple example can look like this:
private void HardwareButtons_BackPressed(object sender, Windows.Phone.UI.Input.BackPressedEventArgs e)
{
Frame frame = Window.Current.Content as Frame;
if (frame == null) return;
if (frame.Content is HomePage)
{
e.Handled = true;
Debug.WriteLine("I'm in HomePage");
}
else if (frame.CanGoBack)
{
frame.GoBack();
e.Handled = true;
}
}
second option - subscribe to Windows.Phone.UI.Input.HardwareButtons.BackPressed when you enter the Page and unsubscribe when you leave the Page. Note that in this way there are some pitfalls - you have to handle properly OnNavigatedTo, OnNavigatedFrom, Suspending and Resuming (more about Lifecycle here). Note also that the subscription should be done before others - for example NavigationHelper.
Some remarks - the above code should work, but it also depends on other circumstances:
if there is something other subscribed to BackPressed before (in App.xaml.cs) - remember that usually events are fired in order they were subscribed
check if you are using NavigationHelper - it also subscribes to BackPressed
remember not to subscribe multiple times
remember to allow the User to leave your HomePage
In the N+1 video #34 (Progress), there was an example of using CreateBindingSet() for the Android version, which is not typical. But the narrator also mentioned briefly that the same can be done on the Windows platform.
As much as I tried, however, I am unable to get a View's property to be bound to its ModelView on the Windows Phone. I always get a NullReferenceException.
The closest I came was the code below, including suggestions from ReSharper. Here's my FirstView.xaml.cs:
using Cirrious.MvvmCross.Binding.BindingContext;
using Whatever.ViewModels;
namespace Whatever {
// inheriting from IMvxBindingContextOwner was suggested by ReSharper also
public partial class FirstView : BaseView, IMvxBindingContextOwner {
public class MyBindableMediaElement
{
private string _theMediaSource = "whatever";
public string TheMediaSource
{
get
{
return _theMediaSource;
}
set
{
_theMediaSource = value;
}
}
}
public FirstView()
{
InitializeComponent();
_mediaElement = new MyBindableMediaElement(this.theMediaElement);
var set = this.CreateBindingSet<FirstView, FirstViewModel>();
// the corresponding view model has a .SongToPlay property with get/set defined
set.Bind(_mediaElement).For(v => v.TheMediaSource).To(vm => vm.SongToPlay);
set.Apply();
}
public IMvxBindingContext BindingContext { get; set; } // this was suggested by ReSharper
}
I get a NullReferenceException in MvxBaseFluentBindingDescription.cs as soon as the view is created. The exact location is below:
protected static string TargetPropertyName(Expression<Func<TTarget, object>> targetPropertyPath)
{
var parser = MvxBindingSingletonCache.Instance.PropertyExpressionParser; // <----- exception here**
var targetPropertyName = parser.Parse(targetPropertyPath).Print();
return targetPropertyName;
}
I have not seen a working example of creating a binding set on a Windows Phone emulator. Has anyone gotten this to work? Thanks.
I can confirm that the narrator said that remark a little too flippantly without actually thinking about how he might do it...
However, with a little effort, you definitely can get the CreateBindingSet to work in Windows if you want to.
Before you start, do consider some alternatives - in particular, I suspect most people will use either Windows DependencyProperty binding or some hand-crafted code-behind with a PropertyChanged event subscription.
If you do want to add CreateBindingSet code to a Windows project then:
Add the Binding and BindingEx assemblies to your Ui project - the easiest way to do this is using nuget to add the BindingEx package.
In your Setup class, override InitializeLastChance and use this opportunity to create a MvxWindowsBindingBuilder instance and to call DoRegistration on that builder. Both these first two steps are covered in the n=35 Tibet binding video - and it's this second step that will initialise the binding framework and help you get past your current 'NullReferenceException' (for the code, see BindMe.Store/Setup.cs)
In your view, you'll need to implement the IMvxBindingContextOwner interface and you'll need to ensure the binding context gets created. You should be able to do this as simply as BindingContext = new MvxBindingContext();
In your view, you'll need to make sure the binding context is given the same DataContext (view model) as the windows DataContext. For a Phone Page, the easiest way to do this is probably just to add BindingContext.DataContext = this.ViewModel; to the end of your phone page's OnNavigatedTo method. Both steps 3 and 4 could go in your BaseView if you intend to use Mvx Binding in other classes too.
With this done, you should be able to use the CreateBindingSet code - although do make sure that all binding is done after the new MvxBindingContext() has been created.
I've not got a windows machine with me right now so I'm afraid this answer code comes untested - please do post again if it does or doesn't work.
I can confirm it works almost perfectly; the only problem is, there are no defaults register, so one has to do the full binding like:
set.Bind(PageText).For(c => c.Text).To(vm => vm.Contents.PageText).OneTime();
to fix this, instead of registering MvxWindowsBindingBuilder, I am registering the following class. Note: I have just created this class, and needs testing.
public class UpdatedMvxWindowsBindingBuilder : MvxWindowsBindingBuilder
{
protected override void FillDefaultBindingNames(IMvxBindingNameRegistry registry)
{
base.FillDefaultBindingNames(registry);
registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(Button), "Command");
registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(HyperlinkButton), "Command");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(UIBarButtonItem), "Clicked");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(UISearchBar), "Text");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(UITextField), "Text");
registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(TextBlock), "Text");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(UILabel), "Text");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(MvxCollectionViewSource), "ItemsSource");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(MvxTableViewSource), "ItemsSource");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(MvxImageView), "ImageUrl");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(UIImageView), "Image");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(UIDatePicker), "Date");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(UISlider), "Value");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(UISwitch), "On");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(UIProgressView), "Progress");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(IMvxImageHelper<UIImage>), "ImageUrl");
//registry.AddOrOverwrite(typeof(MvxImageViewLoader), "ImageUrl");
//if (_fillBindingNamesAction != null)
// _fillBindingNamesAction(registry);
}
}
This is a skeleton from Touch binding, and so far I have only updated three controls to test out (Button, HyperButton and TextBlock)
I'm trying to use the C++ Accelerometer interface in the Windows::Devices::Sensors namespace on the Windows Phone 8. The code is very similar to a C# project I have that works, but I can't get the C++ event to fire like I can with my C# code.
My C++ code is a C# project with a C++ component, the C++ component just opens up the Accelerometer device for reading, and then tries to setup an event to fire whenever data is ready:
AccelerometerWrapper::AccelerometerWrapper() {
Accelerometer^ acc = Accelerometer::GetDefault();
accReading = acc->ReadingChanged::add( ref new TypedEventHandler<Accelerometer^, AccelerometerReadingChangedEventArgs^>(this, &AccelerometerWrapper::ReadingChanged));
}
void AccelerometerWrapper::ReadingChanged(Accelerometer^ sender, AccelerometerReadingChangedEventArgs^ e) {
...
}
Unfortunately, my ReadingChanged() function is never being called. I've looked around for a Start() method or somesuch but I can't find anything. I'm basing most of my knowledge off of the AccelerometerCPP example, but I can't actually test that as it is a generic WinRT (e.g. Windows 8, not Windows Phone 8) example, and my computer does not have an accelerometer. Everything compiles and runs, the event is just never triggered.
EDIT: I have successfully run a test to verify that I can manually call acc->GetCurrentReading(), so the accelerometer is working, it just seems to be the event that is not getting triggered.
Thank you in advance!
I'm not a C++ expert, but the new Accelerometer sensor works on my machine using C#.
private void MainPage_Loaded(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
var accelerometer = Accelerometer.GetDefault();
if (accelerometer != null)
{
accelerometer.ReadingChanged += accelerometer_ReadingChanged;
}
}
void accelerometer_ReadingChanged(Accelerometer sender, AccelerometerReadingChangedEventArgs args)
{
Debug.WriteLine(args.Reading.AccelerationX + ", " + args.Reading.AccelerationY + "," + args.Reading.AccelerationZ);
}
When we run that code snippet we can see the following expected output:
Just a guess for C++, do you need to cache the Accelerometer instance somewhere instead of letting it go out of scope?