Android Cloud
Jason
I just took a picture with my phone and a few seconds later I refreshed Google Photos on my computer and the picture was there. But then I took a second picture and five minutes of refreshing later the picture is still not there! This has basically ruined what I was trying to do, as I was relying on being able to quickly download pictures between shots.
I was on WiFi the whole time. There was less than one minute between the first and second picture. I don't see any indications that anything is uploading or that anything failed. I have looked in both the Google Photos app and the web site looking for anything to force a sync and haven't found anything except for "Back up all" which did nothing.
Here is what I have found to work most reliably on my phone, which is a stock (not rooted) Samsung Galaxy Note 8 (Android version 9). I found this out via other posts on stack exchange, but I forget where.
After I take a series of photos on my phone using its camera app, I switch over to the Google photos app, and inside that app I select one or more of the photos and create a shared album. That is not enough to sync to the cloud however. To force the phone to sync and upload all the files to cloud, you have to actually share it, or just click on the create link icon. In order for that to work, it forces the phone to have to upload all of the selected photos into Google photos. This works out just fine for me, because I usually want to get a share link to the items that I am taking a record of, anyway
In Google Photos app select Assistant and then you can choose (or view the current backup status/progress) to force backup photos. Be sure to set the different image maps to cloud: the folder will then contain a blue cloud icon with an arrow in it.
In Android 6 / Marshmallow, go to Settings -> Personal -> Google -> Google Photos Backup, and click Backup all, this started the backup straight away for me. There are lots of other options on that screen that may help, I found that somehow the Backup option at the top of the screen had been set to off.
I fix this problem by restarting the phone and starting the Google Photos app after restart whenever I miss a photo just taken. This way synchronization always starts for me after starting the Google Photos app.
If using Chromebook and the photos are in an album. Select ALBUM, then click the download cloud icon (upper right). I had used this procedure in Shared Albums, but only a few pictures entered the library. When I used the above procedure, they all jumped in.
I have NabuCasa account and integrated with HA. When I use the android app, I still have my local ip. How do I tell the app to use the cloud address or I just need copy the address from the integration screen and paste into the mobile app configuration?
If you setup the app on the local IP then you will need to update the URLs under App Configuration in the sidebar. In there you can add you home SSID and the internal IP to have the app switch as needed.
I have used both. However, if you are looking for a way to mount SMB natively on the phone (such as inside a folder hosted by the sdcard) that does not seem possible without a custom kernel on your device. (Since the kernel needs to know about cifs, and you need the linux helper programs to enable cifs mounting. These are NOT included in any stock android flavor that i know of.)
You can send messages via the Firebase Admin SDK or the FCM server protocol. You can use the Notifications composer for testing and to send marketing or engagement messages using powerful built-in targeting and analytics or custom imported segments.
Set up your trusted environment where you'll build and send message requests.You can write sending logic using theAdmin SDK, andreadily deploy that code on Cloud Functions for Firebase or other cloudenvironments managed by Google.Alternatively, you can perform server development using theFCM server protocol.
Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License, and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies. Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.
FCM clients require devices running Android 4.4 orhigher that also have the Google Play Store app installed, or an emulatorrunning Android 4.4 with Google APIs.Note that you are not limited to deploying your Android apps throughGoogle Play Store.
By default, the FCM SDK (version 23.0.6 or higher) includes thePOST_NOTIFICATIONSpermission defined in the manifest.However, your app will also need to request the runtime version of thispermission via the constant, android.permission.POST_NOTIFICATIONS.Your app will not be allowed to show notifications untilthe user has granted this permission.
Generally, you should display a UI explaining to the user thefeatures that will be enabled if they grant permissions for theapp to post notifications. This UI should provide the user options toagree or deny, such as OK and No thanksbuttons. If the user selects OK, directly request the permission.If the user selects No thanks, allowthe user to continue without notifications.
Android automatically asks the user for permission the first time your appcreates a notification channel, as long as the app is in the foreground.However, there are important caveats regarding the timing of channel creationand permission requests:
On initial startup of your app, the FCM SDK generates a registration token for the client app instance. If you want to target single devices or create device groups, you'll need to access this token by extending FirebaseMessagingService and overriding onNewToken.
This section describes how to retrieve the token and how to monitor changesto the token. Because the token could be rotated after initial startup, you are strongly recommended to retrieve the latest updated registration token.
Apps that rely on the Play Services SDKshould always check the device for a compatible Google Play services APK beforeaccessing Google Play services features. It is recommended to do this intwo places: in the main activity's onCreate() method, and in itsonResume() method. The check in onCreate() ensures that the appcan't be used without a successful check. The check in onResume() ensuresthat if the user returns to the running app through some other means, such asthrough the back button, the check is still performed.If the device doesn't have a compatible version of Google Play services, your app can callGoogleApiAvailability.makeGooglePlayServicesAvailable()to allow users to download Google Play services from the Play Store.Prevent auto initialization When an FCM registration token is generated, the library uploads the identifier and configuration data to Firebase. If you prefer to prevent token autogeneration, disable Analytics collection and FCM auto initialization (you must disable both) by adding these metadata values to your AndroidManifest.xml:
After the client app is set up, you are ready to start sending downstream messages with the Notifications composer. This functionality is demonstrated in the quickstart sample, which you can download, run, and review.
To add other, more advanced behavior to your app, you can declare an intent filter and implement an activity to respond to incoming messages. For details, see the guides for sending messages from an app server:
Collaborate is a chat application that allows you to collaborate with your business colleagues, and Communicate is a telephone application that allows you to call your colleagues, partners, and customers from virtually anywhere.
No. Communicate for Android and Communicate for iOS are mobile apps for Genesys Cloud business users. You cannot use Communicate ACD calls or IVR calls that route interactions to agents as an ACD call.
Note: If you add a note to a group voicemail message, then everyone in the group sees it. Likewise, if you delete a note from a group voicemail message, then no one in the group sees it.
Notes:
- If your organization uses email address and password authentication, your browser may briefly load to log you out of Genesys Cloud.
- If your organization uses SSO authentication, your browser may briefly load to log you out and remove your existing access token for Genesys Cloud. However, your SSO provider authentication remains, which prevents the need to supply your credentials the next time you open Genesys Cloud. To disable this authentication completely, log out of your SSO provider in your selected browser.
Notes:
- If your organization uses Automatic Inactivity Timeout, Collaborate logs you out after the set period of inactivity, superseding the default timeout.
- If your organization is HIPAA complaint, Collaborate logs you off after 15 minutes, even if your admin does not set the inactivity timeout. Even if your admin sets the inactivity timeout, the maximum amount can be no more than 15 minutes.
Genesys empowers more than 7,500 organizations in over 100 countries to improve loyalty and business outcomes by creating the best experiences for customers and employees. Through Genesys Cloud, the #1 AI-powered experience orchestration platform, Genesys delivers the future of CX to organizations of all sizes so they can provide empathetic, personalized experience at scale. As the trusted, all-in-one platform born in the cloud, Genesys Cloud accelerates growth for organizations by enabling them to differentiate with the right customer experience at the right time, while driving stronger workforce engagement, efficiency and operational improvements.
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