Plus another thing you can do (with Android 4.0+) is pipe touch events through one device into the emulator. This is helpful if you only have one device, but would like to test those same touch events on other versions/dimensions of Android. (See -emulation)
In any case, these are just workarounds, if multitouch is important for your app, I would still recommend that you go to an Android Developer user group with your laptop and ask for help to test your app on the spot. Your fellow developers can be super helpful with this.
In my groups, we share phones all the time (especially since most of us don't own all the different Android handsets out there). And if you don't have an Android user group in your area, assuming you live in a large enough metropolitan area, consider possibly starting such a group yourself. You're most likely not the only one who will need help with this stuff.
PS: PLEASE DO NOT UPDATE NOW, as it contains a bug I have spotted one. And its a serious bug. It is interfering in our development routines. You might want to checkout my question here.
The problem is: I don't tap on the ad, but it still opens. I want to drag my finger to scroll down the page, but it is 100% impossible to scroll when I start a gesture on the ad. The moment I touch screen the ad opens. This means I cannot scroll and it doesn't matter where I leave my finger (totally outside of ad box), it still opens the ad (I would expect it to open only if I tap on it - press and release finger in range of ad box).
was working on this just the other day. below api should be just about all you need. returns a TouchCollection which is iterable and has a position for each finger touching the screen, you can use this point to check for swipes, collision test against a point on screen for touching buttons etc.
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You purchase zero-touch devices from an approved zero-touch reseller. The reseller sets up your zero-touch enrollment account. You'll need to provide your reseller with a Google Workspace account (associated with your corporate email). To find a reseller, go to Zero-touch resellers.
Use the Google Admin console to apply a default configuration to all your zero-touch devices in one place. The configuration contains an enrollment token that turns on device owner-management privileges and basic information including:
Your default configuration is applied to zero-touch devices on first boot or the next factory reset. If a device is already in use when you apply a zero-touch configuration to it, the device is factory reset. The user gets a warning on the device an hour before reset. For more information, go to Zero-touch enrollment for IT admins.
During initial setup, devices will automatically download and install Systems Manager and initiate the fully managed device provisioning method. This allows for quick and easy mass deployment of company-owned devices, making it simple for end users receiving these devices to seamlessly enroll in device management out of the box.
Below, you will find instructions on how to add devices to your zero-touch portal and configure them so that they automatically download and install SM during setup, as well as guidelines and best practices on enrollment and provisioning with zero-touch and Systems Manager.
In order to access the zero-touch portal, you'll need to have purchased devices from an authorized zero-touch reseller and imported them into your zero-touch portal. You can read more about authorized resellers and setting up the zero-touch portal in the following Android Enterprise Help page, and find a list of resellers in the Google Enterprise Solutions Directory.
Once you have successfully setup your zero-touch portal, you'll need to assign configurations to your purchased devices. This can be done on a per-device basis, or you can set a default configuration for all devices.
You have now created a zero-touch configuration which downloads Systems Manager during device setup, and enrolls the device into your network. If you manage multiple SM networks for different devices, you can create multiple configurations and set different networks for each one with the corresponding enrollment identifier.
Devices with assigned configurations will now enter the zero-touch flow when they first connect to the internet during initial device setup. Systems Manager will be installed automatically during this process.
When a zero-touch device with an assigned configuration begins initial setup, it will automatically download and install Systems Manager as part of its setup flow. The end user will be informed that their device is under corporate management. At the end of the device setup process, Systems Manager will launch and initiate device enrollment in the network specified in its configuration.
If you require devices to automatically enroll in Systems Manager without a username and password, you will need to disable enrollment authentication within Dashboard in Systems Manager > General. Please keep in mind that this will allow anyone to enroll in your Systems Manager network with your network ID or network enrollment string.
If use of enrollment without authentication is required, you can use enrollment auto-quarantine, which restricts newly enrolled devices from receiving any subsequent configuration profiles or apps without authorization from a Systems Manager network administrator.
Once a device completes enrollment into Systems Manager, it will automatically receive settings and apps within its scope. You can read more about assigning and scoping settings and apps with tags in our relevant knowledge base articles:
I edited the config file at following place:
common/arch/arm/configs/meson64_a32_defconfig
It took a little while to find the config file which takes effect, maybe there are other config files might takes effect too, But this one seemed work for sure.
Ol amigo confuso! No meu Radxa funcionou corretamente com som e touch, vc teria uma imagem que no fosse para AndroidTV e sim para tablet com os opengapps? Pois queria usar meu Radxa e minha tela como um tablet para testar meus apps que desenvolvo para o Google.
Ou ser que a partir de sua imagem Android, seria possvel instalar uma verso da LineareOS?
Device users shouldn't restart devices until enrollment is complete. If device users setting up fully managed devices or corporate-owned devices with a work profile restart their devices in the middle of enrollment, their devices may not be able to register with Microsoft Intune. Devices that restarted may appear to be enrolled but they won't be protected by your Intune policies.
After you've set up your Android Enterprise dedicated devices, fully managed devices, or corporate-owned work profile devices in Intune, you can enroll the devices. Intune enrollment for dedicated devices, fully managed devices, and corporate-owned with a work profile start with a factory reset. How you enroll your Android Enterprise devices depends on the operating system.
If you have a Microsoft Entra Conditional Access policy defined that uses the require a device to be marked as compliant Grant control or a Block policy and applies to All Cloud apps, Android, and Browsers, you must exclude the Microsoft Intune cloud app from this policy. This is because the Android setup process uses a Chrome tab to authenticate your users during enrollment. For more information, see Microsoft Entra Conditional Access documentation.
Devices must be purchased from an authorized zero-touch reseller and support zero-touch enrollment. For more information, such as prerequisites, where to purchase devices, and how to associate a Google Account with your corporate email, see Zero-touch enrollment for IT admins (opens Android Enterprise Help docs).
This method utilizes zero-touch enrollment and the Google zero-touch enrollment portal to provision and enroll company-owned devices. Provisioning begins right out of the box when users turn their devices on. This section describes how to:
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