Iupdated Universal Control Panel today and now my studio mobile 192 is Unresponsive. The light just stays red when hooked up. Doesn't even show up in the control panel anymore. It used to show up and say "DSP v(Invalid) / USB v0.00 / Bootloader v0.00" tried different usb cables and ports. Tried uninstalling and reinstalling drivers can't seem to get it to work now. Also tried to update firmware again but it just says "the attached hardware is already up to date. The ctrl+alt and clicking update doesn't work to force it to update again.
1. Power off the Studio 192.
2. Whilst holding down the '48V' and 'Cue' buttons, power on the Studio 192 (this will boot the Studio 192 into Load mode).
3. Open the Universal Control application and try to force the firmware update again.
Should this still not resolve the firmware issue, please try connecting the Studio 192 to your computer using a USB 2.0 cable and then repeat the above steps.
1. An account in pCloudy with enough credits.
2. An API Access key for authentication with pCloudy.com
3. Chrome Browser on local machine
4. Android Studio IDE
5. Android Studio pCloudy plugin
1. Download the Android Studio plugin for pCloudy
2. Open your Android Studio > go to Setting icon of Android Studio > Select Plugins > All available plugins are shown which can be filtered with the help of Show feature as per requirement.
3. Click on Install plugin from disk > Browse and select location of your downloaded Android Studio plugin of pCloudy
4. Click on OK
5. Now, you can see that pCloudy plugin has been successfully integrated to Android Studio.
Click on pCloudy plugin icon shown on Android Studio. pCloudy Login page opens. Enter your Username and Access Key and click on Login. Your login credentials are verified. Click on OK to proceed.
After selecting app, the next step is choosing a device. Select and Connect to devices page provides you list of devices which can be filtered by using filter parameters (Android/iOS, Manufacturer, and OS version). Select duration of your testing. The device will get booked for selected time duration.
Select your desired device; select duration of automation testing. You can filter devices displaying devices by using filter options (Android/iOS, Manufacturer, and OS version). Click onNext to proceed.
You will need the pCloudy java connector jar file for the above code to work. The pCloudy-java-conector.jar contains the API wrappers, classes & methods to use the pCloudy RestfulAPIs (without knowing how to call rest webservices from java). The gson.jar is a well known, opensource google library. You should add the pCloudy-java-connector.jar in its build path as a reference within your java project containing appium scripts.
Avinash Tiwari is a thought leader, a recognized keynote speaker, and the co-founder of pCloudy.com. He has 15+ experience in Product development and Testing. He brings with him a passion for emerging technology and quick adoption, both of which have solidified his reputation as a leader in the mobile app testing field.
Flipper aims to be your number one companion for mobile app development on iOS and Android. Therefore, we provide a bunch of useful tools including a log viewer, interactive layout inspector, and network inspector.
Flipper is built as a platform. In addition to using the tools already included, you can create your own plugins to visualize and debug data from your mobile apps. Flipper takes care of sending data back and forth, calling functions, and listening for events on the mobile app.
Both Flipper's desktop app and native mobile SDKs are open-source and MIT licensed. This enables you to see and understand how we are building plugins, and of course join the community and help improve Flipper. We are excited to see what you will build on this platform.
MAF now requires Xcode 9.x to build and deploy MAF applications to the iOS platform. Upgrade your installation to Xcode 9.x, as described in Using Xcode 9.x with MAF 2.5.0. The iOS deployment profile now contains Version and Build input fields where you can specify version and build numbers for the MAF applications you deploy to iOS. See Deploying an iOS Application.
MAF now includes a new core plugin "Storage Access" (maf-cordova-plugin-storage-access) that controls the storage permissions of MAF applications you deploy to the Android platform. MAF enables the Storage Access plugin by default which means that MAF applications you deploy to Android devices can access local storage if granted permission by users. MAF enables the Storage Access plugin in MAF applications that you migrate to this release of MAF. You can disable the Storage Access plugin in your migrated MAF application. See Enabling a Core Plugin in Your MAF Application in Developing Mobile Applications with Oracle Mobile Application Framework.
MAF applications on the Android platform that you migrate to this release of MAF enable multidex support by default. You can disable multidex support by modifying the Android deployment profile you use. See Deploying a MAF Application to the Android Platform in Developing Mobile Applications with Oracle Mobile Application Framework.
MAF now uses standard JDeveloper constructs to deploy MAF applications to the Universal Windows Platform, which means that you can deploy your application from the command line, as described in Deploying MAF Applications from the Command Line Using OJDeploy. The number of log levels that you can specify when you deploy an application has also increased. You configure the log level you want to use (Quiet, Minimal, and so on) in the Windows deployment profile. See Working with Deployment Profiles.
MAF applications now evaluate EL expressions in the Java VM layer where previously this evaluation took place in the Web View layer. MAF applications that you migrate to this release use the new behavior (evaluate EL expressions in the Java VM layer). If your MAF application includes custom components, you must now create a /META-INF/amx-tag-libraries.xml file that describes the custom components your MAF application uses. See Creating Custom UI Components. You can configure new or migrated MAF applications to evaluate EL expressions in the Web View layer. See Evaluating EL Expressions in the Java VM Layer.
All MAF applications that you open for the first time in JDeveloper using this release of MAF will prompt you to migrate the application because this release of MAF uses a newer version of JDeveloper (12.2.1.3.0).
Required Xcode 8.3.x to build and deploy MAF applications to the iOS platform and you must select an export method (Ad Hoc, App Store, Development, or Enterprise) from the Method dropdown list in the iOS platform page of the Preferences dialog, as described in Setting the Device Signing and Export Options of Developing Mobile Applications with Oracle Mobile Application Framework. Note also that you can maintain two separate installations of Xcode, as described in Using Xcode 9.x with MAF 2.5.0, if you want to maintain two separate development environments for different versions of MAF.
Used Gradle to build and deploy MAF applications to the Android platform. MAF downloads and installs Gradle during the initial deployment of a MAF application to Android. You may need to configure Gradle proxy settings to ensure a successful installation of Gradle. See How to Configure Gradle Proxy Settings in Developing Mobile Applications with Oracle Mobile Application Framework.
Updated the Cordova engine versions that MAF used (Android: 6.0.0, iOS: 4.3.0, and Windows: 4.4.3). As a result, you may need to update custom Cordova plugins that you use in your migrated application, as described in Migrating Cordova Plugins from Earlier Releases to MAF 2.5.0.
Removed APIs that were deprecated in previous releases. Before you upgrade to this release, review deprecation warnings reported at build time and modify your application to use supported APIs. If you do not do this, your migrated application may fail to build following upgrade to this release. For information about the APIs that MAF supports, see the Java API Reference for Oracle Mobile Application Framework.
Defaulted the HTTPS protocol to TLSv1.2 on MAF applications that you deploy to the Android platform. Although not recommended, you can override this default behavior, as described in Security Changes in Release 2.4.0 and Later of MAF.
Replaced the java.security file in your migrated MAF application with a new version generated by MAF. MAF saves the original file with the following filename: java.security.orig. If you had previously made changes to this file you may need to copy those changes to the new version of the java.security file.
Included the client data model feature that provides offline read and write support for REST services. If you previously used the A-Team Mobile Persistence Accelerator (AMPA) extension to develop an application with these capabilities, you can migrate it to this release of MAF, as described in Migrating an Application Developed Using AMPA to MAF 2.5.0.
Used newer versions of Cordova (4.x). If your migrated MAF application uses a third-party Cordova plugin, verify that it is compatible with the Android and iOS versions of Cordova that this release of MAF uses. See Migrating Cordova Plugins from Earlier Releases to MAF 2.5.0.
Stored the RestServiceAdapter interface to a new package location (oracle.maf.api.dc.ws.rest). The functionality that this interface specifies remains unchanged. For information about creating a REST web service adapter, see Creating a Rest Service Adapter to Access Web Services in Developing Mobile Applications with Oracle Mobile Application Framework.
SOAP web services. Customers are recommended to use REST web services with JSON objects. See the Using Web Services in a MAF Application in Developing Mobile Applications with Oracle Mobile Application Framework.
No longer bundled the jQuery JavaScript library (starting with MAF 2.3.0). It is no longer used in AMX pages or components. Customers who want to use the jQuery JavaScript library need to explicitly include jQuery using feature includes.
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