Showing posts with label release. Show all posts
Showing posts with label release. Show all posts

4.24.2013

Sony releases AOSP Source code for Xperia Z

Sony have released the source code for Sony Xperia Z on Android Open Source Project. While camera and cellular contain proprietary binaries that won't be released to the public, Bluetooth, WiFi, and SD storage as well as other various sensors are available for those people eager to experiment. With the market prevalent with devices with locked bootloaders, its an appreciable move from Sony. Maybe this release of AOSP Source code may help Sony to gain more following among android developers.


Source:  Sony Developer Blog via Android police

4.21.2013

Google Glass API named Mirror is available Now



Now the Google have released the Google Glass- Mirror API, we could start developing Google Glass software.
We have got two quick start options for developing: one in Java and the other in Python. for a start check on the overview page of the Mirror API and go through the four videos that explains Managing timeline cards, Interacting with menu items, Subscribing to timeline notifications, and Sharing to contacts. Also check upon Working with user location. Go through the Developer guide sections for more details. Also check on the timeline section for code examples with convenient tabs to switch between HTTP, Java, or Python.


Google Mirror API Overview 

5.13.2012

HTC Unbricking project delivers final release


A fully functional method to restore HTC device such as the HTC Amaze 4G, EVO 3D, MyTouch 4G Slide, Sensation, and the Vivid/Raider/Velocity from a full brick is finally released. This release boosts up the confidence of users while performing  potentially risky tasks such as HBoot updates, ROM flashes, or turning S On.
XDA Senior Member dexter93, along with a host of other developers, has finally released this project after several months of beta testing and waiting. This is great news for many HTC users who have bricked devices under certain circumstances, and is much better news for users who unintentionally—or even intentionally—brick theirs in the future.


The method is little bit complicated and requires some things at the user side.
Other Requirements
Linux-based computer
Most up to date RUU for your device
Finally, the most important of all, according to dexter93 is as folllows:
a device bricked by writing security flag 3 with an unsigned hboot, or caused by a damaged hboot via interrupted OTA update/RUU flash on a S-ON device
In other words, this will not work for all kinds of bricks. Rather it will only work for devices bricked by setting S On with an unsigned HBoot or if your HBoot was somehow damaged. While this unfortunately doesn’t help those who may have bricked their devices through other means, it will undoubtedly help many previously helpless users. It should be mentioned, though, that dexter93 and crew are looking to find way to fix other bricks as well.
For all the information such as download links, screen shots, the full instructions, and discussion, head over to the appropriate thread:




3.24.2012

Android 5.0, aka Jelly Bean, set for Q3 release

Android 5.0 aka Jelly Bean is set to be released in the Q3 of 2012.The codename Jelly Bean is almost certain with many manufacturers such as ASUS confirming the name. This news comes at a time when the latest  data released by Google says that so far only 1.6% of android devices have got Ice Cream Sandwich installed in them. Most of the Android device manufacturers are set to roll out their ICS updates by the end of Q2.

We still don’t know much about the next version of Android, but expect to see plenty at Google I/O at the end of June. The sole rumor so far about Jelly Bean is being centered around a docked desktop-style interface.

Source: androidcommunity

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