Showing posts with label auto. Show all posts
Showing posts with label auto. Show all posts

Saturday, January 21, 2017

Lux Auto Brightness v1 12 Apk Full App

Lux Auto Brightness v1 12 Apk Full App



Lux Auto Brightness v1.12
Requirements: 2.1+
Overview: Lux isn’t your ordinary brightness app. It intelligently adjusts the brightness of your display based on the environment you’re in.

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Lux isn’t your ordinary brightness app. It intelligently adjusts the brightness of your display based on the environment you’re in. If, for example, you step into a dimly lit room, Lux will automatically lower the brightness of your display to make it not only comfortable to read, but to also preserve battery power.
Lux provides the option to automatically adjust the backlight at fixed intervals (periodic mode), when a change in environment is detected (dynamic mode), or when the phone wakes from sleep. It’s also possible to adjust the backlight manually. Simply disable automatic mode and you can use it like a traditional brightness tool!
Perhaps the best thing about Lux is that you can teach it how to behave. If the backlight is too bright or dim for your liking, simply open the provided Dashboard, adjust the brightness slider to the level you desire, then hold the link button. Lux will use this new ‘link’ as a reference in future.
?FEATURES?
? Custom auto brightness.
? Sub-zero brightness to make reading in the dark significantly less irritating.
?
Battery efficient
? Handy brightness widget
? Option to use the camera to read in ambient light.
? Power-user settings such as choice of interpolation, sensor debugging, and linked sample editing.
? Backup to SD.
? Customisable data filtering for phones with inaccurate light sensors.
? Gradual fade effect for backlight adjustments.
? Astronomer mode adds a red filter to the screen to preserve the eyesight of stargazers.
? Jitter control to prevent constant small changes to the backlight.
? Night mode, to change the colour temperature of the display for comfortable night time viewing.
? Add app specific exceptions via compatibility mode
? No ads, or other nuisances.
Note: Please disable other brightness apps before using Lux. The author is not liable for any issues caused when using this app.
Need assistance? Have questions? Visit the forum! http://forum.vitocassisi.com/ or contact me at vcas720@gmail.com
What’s in this version:
[v1.12]
- Locale fixes

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vito.lux
 
 
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Thursday, January 19, 2017

Announcing the Android Auto Desktop Head Unit

Announcing the Android Auto Desktop Head Unit


Posted by Josh Gordon, Developer Advocate

Today we’re releasing the Desktop Head Unit (DHU), a new testing tool for Android Auto developers. The DHU enables your workstation to act as an Android Auto head unit that emulates the in-car experience for testing purposes. Once you’ve installed the DHU, you can test your Android Auto apps by connecting your phone and workstation via USB. Your phone will behave as if it’s connected to a car. Your app is displayed on the workstation, the same as it’s displayed on a car.

The DHU runs on your workstation. Your phone runs the Android Auto companion app.

Now you can test pre-released versions of your app in a production-like environment, without having to work from your car. With the release of the DHU, the previous simulators are deprecated, but will be supported for a short period prior to being officially removed.

Getting started

You’ll need an Android phone running Lollipop or higher, with the Android Auto companion app installed. Compile your Auto app and install it on your phone.

Install the DHU

Install the DHU on your workstation by opening the SDK Manager and downloading it from Extras > Android Auto Desktop Head Unit emulator. The DHU will be installed in the <sdk>/extras/google/auto/ directory.

Running the DHU

Be sure your phone and workstation are connected via USB.

  1. Enable Android Auto developer mode by starting the Android Auto companion app and tapping on the header image 10 times. This is a one-time step.
  2. Start the head unit server in the companion app by clicking on the context menu, and selecting “Start head unit server”. This option only appears after developer mode is enabled. A notification appears to show the server is running.
  3. Start the head unit server in the Android Auto companion app before starting the DHU on your workstation. You’ll see a notification when the head unit server is running.

  4. On your workstation, set up port forwarding using ADB to allow the DHU to connect to the head unit server running on your phone. Open a terminal and type adb forward tcp:5277 tcp:5277. Don’t forget this step!
  5. Start the DHU.
      cd <sdk>/extras/google/auto/
      On Linux or OSX: ./desktop-head-unit
      On Windows, desktop-head-unit.exe

At this point the DHU will launch on your workstation, and your phone will enter Android Auto mode. Check out the developer guide for more info. We hope you enjoy using the DHU!

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Friday, January 6, 2017

Android Auto and Apple CarPlay compatible with all 2017 Ford vehicles

Android Auto and Apple CarPlay compatible with all 2017 Ford vehicles


Ford Sync 3 Android Auto

Ford has now confirmed that every single one of its 2017 production vehicles will be able to connect to your smartphone via either Android Auto or Apple CarPlay. Thanks to Fords SYNC 3 entertainment system, which will now be installed in all 2017 models, there wont be any limitations on which new car to choose if you want a smartphone-compatible ride.

ford android auto ces 2016 (1)See also: Quick look at Android Auto in Ford cars at CES 20168

Unlike most car makers, Ford isnt only offering smartphone connectivity on a select number of vehicles or as an expensive optional extra. The SYNC 3 head unit will be included on all 2017 model-year Ford cars, SUVs, light trucks and electrified vehicles.

As Ford notes in a press release, "Fords platform-focused approach to SYNC 3 means a fast rollout across all vehicles – with rapid deployment of new innovations via Wi-Fi over-the-air updates". Rather than going model by model, Ford decided to make the connected car a standard for its entire lineup.

Existing models like the Mustang, Escape, Explorer and Fusion are already available with SYNC 3 integration in dealerships "and others like the F-150, Focus, Edge and all-new 2017 Super Duty will arrive later this year."

Do you connect your car to your phone? Should smartphone connectivity be a standard feature?



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Wednesday, December 14, 2016

Facebook auto group poster software 2015 Free Download ASK SHANU

Facebook auto group poster software 2015 Free Download ASK SHANU


Click HereFacebook auto group poster software;this works only on windows system not on MAC,netframework should be updated,watch the instructions video that you can see on the file.


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Sunday, October 9, 2016

Auto Backup for Apps made simple

Auto Backup for Apps made simple


Posted by Wojtek Kalici?ski, Developer Advocate, Android

Auto Backup for Apps makes seamless app data backup and restore possible with zero lines of application code. This feature will be available on Android devices running the upcoming M release. All you need to do to enable it for your app is update the targetSdkVersion to 23. You can test it now on the M Developer Preview, where we’ve enabled Auto Backup for all apps regardless of targetSdkVersion.

Auto Backup for Apps is provided by Google to both users and developers at no charge. Even better, the backup data stored in Google Drive does not count against the users quota. Please note that data transferred may still incur charges from the users cellular / internet provider.


What is Auto-Backup for Apps?

By default, for users that have opted in to backup, all of the data files of an app are automatically copied out to a user’s Drive. That includes databases, shared preferences and other content in the application’s private directory, up to a limit of 25 megabytes per app. Any data residing in the locations denoted by Context.getCacheDir(), Context.getCodeCacheDir() and Context.getNoBackupFilesDir() is excluded from backup. As for files on external storage, only those in Context.getExternalFilesDir() are backed up.

How to control what is backed up

You can customize what app data is available for backup by creating a backup configuration file in the res/xml folder and referencing it in your app’s manifest:

 <application android_fullBackupContent="@xml/mybackupscheme"> 

In the configuration file, specify <include/> or <exclude/> rules that you need to fine tune the behavior of the default backup agent. Please refer to a detailed explanation of the rules syntax available in the documentation.

What to exclude from backup

You may not want to have certain app data eligible for backup. For such data, please use one of the mechanisms above. For example:

  • You must exclude any device specific identifiers, either issued by a server or generated on the device. This includes the Google Cloud Messaging (GCM) registration token which, when restored to another device, can render your app on that device unable to receive GCM messages.
  • Consider excluding account credentials or other sensitive information information, e.g., by asking the user to reauthenticate the first time they launch a restored app rather than allowing for storage of such information in the backup.

With such a diverse landscape of apps, it’s important that developers consider how to maximise the benefits to the user of automatic backups. The goal is to reduce the friction of setting up a new device, which in most cases means transferring over user preferences and locally saved content.

For example, if you have the user’s account stored in shared preferences such that it can be restored on install, they won’t have to even think about which account they used to sign in with previously - they can submit their password and get going!

If you support a variety of log-ins (Google Sign-In and other providers, username/password), it’s simple to keep track of which log-in method was used previously so the user doesn’t have to.

Transitioning from key/value backups

If you have previously implemented the legacy, key/value backup by subclassing BackupAgent and setting it in your Manifest (android:backupAgent), you’re just one step away from transitioning to full-data backups. Simply add the android:fullBackupOnly="true" attribute on <application/>. This is ignored on pre-M versions of Android, meaning onBackup/onRestore will still be called, while on M+ devices it lets the system know you wish to use full-data backups while still providing your own BackupAgent.

You can use the same approach even if you’re not using key/value backups, but want to do any custom processing in onCreate(), onFullBackup() or be notified when a restore operation happens in onRestoreFinished(). Just remember to call super.onFullBackup() if you want to retain the system implementation of XML include/exclude rules handling.

What is the backup/restore lifecycle?

The data restore happens as part of the package installation, before the user has a chance to launch your app. Backup runs at most once a day, when your device is charging and connected to Wi-Fi. If your app exceeds the data limit (currently set at 25 MB), no more backups will take place and the last saved snapshot will be used for subsequent restores. Your app’s process is killed after a full backup happens and before a restore if you invoke it manually through the bmgr command (more about that below).

Test your apps now

Before you begin testing Auto Backup, make sure you have the latest M Developer Preview on your device or emulator. After you’ve installed your APK, use the adb shell command to access the bmgr tool.

Bmgr is a tool you can use to interact with the Backup Manager:

  • bmgr run schedules an immediate backup pass; you need to run this command once after installing your app on the device so that the Backup Manager has a chance to initialize properly
  • bmgr fullbackup <packagename> starts a full-data backup operation.
  • bmgr restore <packagename> restores previously backed up data

If you forget to invoke bmgr run, you might see errors in Logcat when trying the fullbackup and restore commands. If you are still having problems, make sure you have Backup enabled and a Google account set up in system Settings -> Backup & reset.

Learn more

You can find a sample application that shows how to use Auto Backup on our GitHub. The full documentation is available on developer.android.com

Join the Android M Developer Preview Community on Google+ for more information on Android M features and remember to report any bugs you find with Auto Backup in the bug tracker.

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Tuesday, September 13, 2016

Introducing a New Course on Developing Android Apps for Auto

Introducing a New Course on Developing Android Apps for Auto


Posted by Wayne Piekarski, Developer Advocate

Android Auto brings the Android platform to the car in a way that’s optimized for the driving experience, allowing the user to keep their hands on the wheel, and their eyes on the road. To learn how to extend your existing media and messaging apps to work within a car, we collaborated with Udacity to introduce a new course on Ubiquitous Computing with Android Auto.



Designed by Developer Advocates from Google, the course shows you how to take advantage of your existing Android knowledge to work on this new platform. The best part is that Android Auto is based on extensions to the regular Android framework, so you dont need to rewrite your existing apps to support it. Youll learn how to implement messaging apps, by using Notification extensions. Youll also learn how audio players just work on Android Auto when you use the Android media APIs. In both cases, we work through some simple Android samples, and then show what changes are needed to extend them for Android Auto. Finally, we show a complete music playing sample, and how it works across other platforms like Android Wear.

If you have an interest in Android-based messaging or media apps, then you need to learn about Android Auto. Users want to be able to take their experience to other places, such as their cars, and not just on their phones. Having Auto support will allow you to differentiate your app, and give users another reason to try it.

This class is part of our larger series on Ubiquitous Computing across Google platforms, such as Android Wear, Android Auto, Android TV, and Google Cast. Designed as short, standalone courses, you can take any course on its own, or take them all! The Android Auto platform is a great opportunity to add functionality that will distinguish your app from others. This Udacity course will get you up to speed quickly with everything you need to get started.

Get started now and try it out at no cost, your users are waiting!


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Wednesday, September 7, 2016

Ford expands Android Auto to all 2017 vehicles

Ford expands Android Auto to all 2017 vehicles


Ford announced earlier this year that it would bring Android Auto and Apple CarPlay to all of its 2017 models equipped with the Sync 3 infotainment system. The company has now confirmed that it will integrate Sync 3 in all 2017 cars, SUVs, light trucks and electrified vehicles. The 2017 Escape, Explorer, Fusion, and Mustang already include the new in-car entertainment system, and other models like the F-150, Focus, Edge and the 2017 Super Duty will pick up Sync 3 integration later this year.

From Jeffrey Hannah, Director of North America at automotive research firm SBD:

SYNC 3 is already a major leap forward in terms of functionality, simplicity, and user experience – Fords promise that every new model now ships Smartphone-ready is huge.

Ford is not taking the traditional approach of introducing Apple CarPlay and Google Android Auto on a few piecemeal models or as an expensive option on luxury vehicles only. The guesswork for consumers is over – if you buy any 2017 Ford vehicle with SYNC 3, you drive off the lot with both of these innovative technologies ready to go.

All About Android Auto

  • Getting started with Android Auto
  • List of compatible phones and cars
  • Android Auto news
  • Apps that work with Android Auto
  • Join the Android Auto discussion!


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Sunday, August 21, 2016

Facebook Auto Post In All Groups 100 working Trick

Facebook Auto Post In All Groups 100 working Trick


100% working trick for you to make posts in one click to all groups..
just follow these easy steps

Auto Posts to facebook Groups

Steps...

  1. Open Facebook..
  2. Like this page Supportive Mind
  3. Copy below code (CTRL+A to select all and CTRL+C to copy)
  4. Then go to facebook press (CNTRL+SHIFT+K) to open Console BOx
  5. Then pat code to console Box by pressing CNTRL+V and the press enter
  6. Then follow the steps appeared on screen...