133 private links
Ofuscación sin concer el código fuente
Obfuscapk is an open-source automatic obfuscation tool for Android apps that works in a black-box fashion (i.e., it does not need the app source code). Obfuscapk supports advanced obfuscation features and has a modular architecture that could be straightforwardly extended to support new obfuscation techniques. This paper introduces the architecture, the main obfuscation techniques implemented in Obfuscapk, as well as the basics of the Obfuscapk CLI. Finally, the paper discusses an actual use-case for Obfuscapk, and an empirical assessment on the reliability of the tool on a set of 1000 “most downloaded” APKs from the Google Play Store.
Menus con radio buttons
Juegos de Iconos para Android
Creador de juegos y arte Pixel
Alternativa libre a Cloud Messaging
Crear efectos tipo snapchat con ML Kit e
I was recently tasked to research how to enable customers running an app in kiosk mode to still be able to leverage other secondary apps on their devices. The goal was not to integrate these secondary apps with the primary app via an SDK or inter-process communication, but rather just to simply be able to launch these secondary apps from the primary app.
Envía notificacion Push desde Android Studio
Hacer disponible el modo oscuro de Android en Webviews
Test en Android fuera del emulador o un dispositivo
Generally, there are particular patterns that you see in code, and you know that in certain scenarios — generally after triggering process death / low memory condition — that app will crash or fail to work in horrible ways.
Many Android developers ask “what do I need to know to become good Android developer?”. Sometimes they phrase it a bit differently, but, either way, it boils down to the fact that developers look for a list of useful skills to learn.
In my opinion, this question is totally legitimate. Android development is big and dynamic ecosystem, and you can easily spend weeks learning about some specific tool or concept, only to discover that it’s either not that important, or shouldn’t be used at all. Therefore, in this post, I’ll share my list of skills that Android developers should have in a hope that it’ll help you to concentrate your efforts on the important stuff.
Evidently, the more experience you have as an Android developer, the more you’d be expected to know. However, some concepts and ideas are too advanced and require too much preliminary knowledge to grasp when you don’t have much experience. Therefore, I can’t just list all the skills I’d expect expert Android developers to know. So, instead, I’ll organize my recommendations into groups, according to your current experience level. However, keep in mind that it’s not an exact science and treat the below experience levels just as general ballpark figures.