#notjustandroid: Technology

Technology

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Often I notice and hear that women developers find it hard to cope with the norms of IT which eventually leads to them switching to a non-STEM career. Clearly, a large number of women demonstrate inclination towards STEM fields during high school and college, but when it comes to pursuing a career the number reduces exponentially.

Certainly, toasts were boring and I'm sure you have resorted to a better message library but you could now use custom views to display toasts.

So, now you can dress up your toast to show some simple app messages/notifications. You could also have an image in them. If you would have to add a custom toast layout to a toast to show a message, you would have to do the following.

Create the custom layout for your toast.

While using gradle build in Android Studio or IntelliJ you might face the duplicate dependency issues when you have multiple libraries using the same dependencies and each might have different versions added within them. So, it becomes important to print and take a look at what dependencies each library has and exclude them.

So, to print the dependency graph for all dependencies of the app module.

Go to terminal and type in the root folder.

gradle :app:dependencies

or

gradle app:dependencies

In the last 6+ years of my career, I have worked at multiple firms in different roles and every time I changed a job, the experience has never been more fulfilling. Besides the process of finding a new one, which could get excruciating at times, I learned something new about the job types, technology and the people I associated with. I can honestly admit it was NOT one of the easiest things to do in the initial days of my career. Now, I can proudly say my journey from Mumbai to Bengaluru to Berlin has not been anything less than adventurous.

     I'm super excited as this is my first Raspberry Pi project. If a tiny computer allows you to do a plethora of things effortlessly isn't it great? Particularly for Linux users playing around with Raspberry Pi should be a child's game.

      What I'm trying to attempt here is pretty straight-forward. I will be hosting a Sencha app on Raspberry Pi by making it the web-server.

Pre-requisites:

1. Raspberry Pi with Raspbian OS running on it.

   2. An ethernet connection.

Local git repository:

Setting up a local repository is pretty simple. By local repository I mean making your project a git repo on your work-station.

Open git-bash. Navigate to your project folder. In my case it is \android-test.

  Sowmya\android-test$ git init

Ever since the inception of battery technology in 1700's, we must admit that there hasn't been much of a revolutionary breakthrough to account for even after almost 300 years. Batteries have only been re-engineered by either shrinking, using different electrodes or by packing them differently. The amount of energy that is produced by fossil fuels is much more compared to the electric batteries, the reason why they need to be more tightly packed to increase the efficiency making them more vulnerable and dangerous.

This post is a continuation of Tutorial one: Git basics. One of the challenges I faced while learning Git was the keywords used. Once you know what each command means your life becomes a lot simpler. It would definitely take a few screws up to get a hang of it. But the best part is every screw-up can be undone.

1. Config: 'git config' allows you to get or set any repository or global options. It allows you to set variables in the config file.

Git history:

Git is a version-control system that was developed by the Linux-open source community under the guidance of Linus Travolds. It mainly aimed at solving some of the problems they faced with Bitkeeper a Distributed Version Control System used back in 2005.

The major problems Git addresses are:

I know I speak for most of the Android developers when I say my UI designing skills are just about manageable. Inspite of Android community being overly generous to provide copious amount of help and tutorials online, I find myself pondering on a particular problem at times. So, came up with this post to inform the noob developers about the Android Asset Studio a great tool produced by the Google Android developers to make programmers' life simpler.

Only when I started reading the google documentation did I realize how confusing it can get to sign the Android app for publishing in the Android market. The documentation is way too elaborate(which is a good thing if you're not in a hurry;)) and runs for pages which some may find intimidating. Therefore, I decided to help fellow noobs to publish their apps hassle-free. First of all, you need to check your application for "debug" mode. You could do that by looking in the Android manifest file for the "debuggable" attribute.

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#notjustandroid

A woman developer's survival guide

Custom Toast

Gradle: Print dependency graph for Android

Few things to keep in mind while switching jobs

Hosting Sencha app on Raspberry Pi

Tutorial three: How to set up a git repository?

Local git repository:

Why do cell phone batteries explode?

Tutorial Two: Git terminologies

Tutorial One: Git Basics

Git history:

UI designing tools and tips for Android noobs.

Simplest way to sign your Android app for publishing in Google Play.

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