Quantcast
Jump to content

No native Strava mobile app for Tizen OS smartphones

maljaros

By maljaros,
in Samsung Tizen Smart Phone

 Share Followers 1

Recommended Posts



Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
 Share
Followers 1
Go to topic listing

  • Similar Topics

    • STF News
      Remote Device Manager, An Easy Way to Launch Your Application with Tizen Studio
      By STF News
      The Remote Device Manager provides a mechanism to deploy a project remotely from Tizen Studio to a Tizen-enabled device, such as Galaxy Watch. Tizen-enabled devices can be connected or disconnected through the Remote Device Manager if they are on the same network. Once the connection is made, a device log is shown in the Log View. You can also use the interface of the Remote Device Manager for executing SDB shell commands.
      Prerequisites: Tizen Studio 2.0 or higher
      Launch a project with Remote Device Manager
      Step 1: Disable Bluetooth
      If the watch has not been upgraded and the Tizen version is below 5.0, Bluetooth should be disabled during this process. In upgraded watches, you don’t need to disable Bluetooth.
      Path: Settings > Connections > Bluetooth

      Figure 1: Disabling Bluetooth
      Step 2: Enable debugging mode
      Make sure debugging mode is enabled. You can enable debugging mode from the Settings menu, as shown below.
      Path: Settings > About Watch > Debugging is turned on

      Figure 2: Enabling debugging mode
      Step 3: Set the Wi-Fi to Always on
      This step is optional, but to avoid any unnecessary issues, it is better to set the Wi-Fi to Always on. Leaving the setting on Auto can sometimes create issues.
      Path: Settings > Connections > Wi-Fi > Always on

      Figure 3: Setting the Wi-Fi to Always on
      Caution: Setting the Wi-Fi to Always on can drain the battery drastically. After debugging, it should be set back to Auto again for better battery life. Step 4: Connect to the network
      Connect the watch to the same network as your PC.
      Choose either of the following ways to connect the devices to the same network:
      • By creating a mobile hotspot
      • By using Wi-Fi under the same router
      Step 5: Restart the watch
      After the previous steps have been completed, restart the device. If you do not, the connection setup shows an error.

      Figure 4: Rebooting the watch
      Step 6: Establish the connection from the Remote Device Manager
      In Tizen Studio, go to Launch Remote Device Manager.

      Figure 5: Launching the Remote Device Manager
      Scan for new devices. The window shows a list of available devices and their IP addresses. You can also add a device manually from the Remote Device Manager window.

      Figure 6: Searching for available devices for connection
      To connect to the device, click on the Connect toggle next to the watch IP address and port information. The watch receives an RSA authentication request through a pop-up during this connection setup and it is mandatory to accept the RSA authentication to complete the process.

      Figure 7: Connecting to the watch from the Remote Device Manager
      You are now all set to deploy your app from Tizen Studio to the wearable device.
      Step 7: Permit to install user applications
      As a security feature, the device or emulator you have connected to does not contain the necessary certificates for installing user applications, and you must install them before being able to run your application on it. To do so, select “Permit to install applications” from the context menu of the device in the Device Manager.
      If the “The permit to install application is not required for this device” appears, this step is unnecessary.

      Figure 8: Setting the permit to install applications in the Device Manager
      Step 8: Launch your project
      Now, deploy your project on your connected watch, as shown in the image below.
      Path: Right-Click on the project > Run As > 1 Tizen Native Application

      Figure 9: Deploying the project from Tizen Studio to a connected watch
      Some helpful tips for connecting your device with the Remote Device Manager
      Check the IP address of your watch from Connections > Wi-Fi -> Wi-Fi Networks > tap on the SSID (your Wi-Fi name) > IP address.
      If your device is already shown in the Remote Device Manager's history, delete it and try to connect again.
      Launch the Device Manager to see the Log View.

      Figure 10: The Log View from Device Manager
      Make sure the watch is not connected with any other devices, including a phone. Otherwise, the connection fails and you receive the following error message:

      Figure 11: Error message during multiple connections
      If you cannot find the watch after scanning for devices from the Remote Device Manager, make sure your device is on the same network. To check this, go to the command prompt on your PC and ping the IP address of the watch in the following manner:
      ping < Watch_IP >
      If the ping command fails to connect to the IP address of your watch, it is not on the same network, and the SDB / Remote Device Manager does not work. To fix this, you need to change the network settings of your router or PC. The issue can also be caused by firewall settings, although this is rare.
      Conclusion
      The main purpose of this article is to help new developers to deploy Tizen projects to a real device using the Tizen Remote Device Manager. Hopefully, this tutorial is helpful for beginners and gives them a good experience with Tizen Studio.
      If you have any other problems or queries regarding launching projects with the Remote Device Manager, feel free to reach out through the Samsung Developers Forum.
      View the full blog at its source
    • STF News
      Developing Mobile Games with Phaser
      By STF News
      Phaser is an excellent option for game developers that want to reach different platforms using their front-end skills. It is the most popular JavaScript-based gaming framework and, because it is open-source, it has additional plugins, samples, and snippets shared by the developer community.
      This is the first in a series of blog posts that will include short and helpful videos that will guide you through creating your first video game with Phaser. In this video we will cover of what is Phaser, where to download it and the minimum requirements to start developing your games with it.
      In upcoming videos we will cover basic concepts, so you can build games from zero and adapt them to your own style and needs. I will focus on games for mobile devices that will be able to publish in the Samsung Galaxy Store, but you can easily adapt these topics to any web or desktop games.
      Useful Links
      Phaser’s official page Download Phaser Photonstorm’s Github Repository Documentation Phaser’s Discord Community Over 1500 Examples Follow Up
      This site has many resources for developers looking to build for and integrate with Samsung devices and services. Stay in touch with the latest news by creating a free account or by subscribing to our monthly newsletter. Visit the Marketing Resources page for information on promoting and distributing your apps. Finally, our developer forum is an excellent way to stay up-to-date on all things related to the Galaxy ecosystem.
      View the full blog at its source
    • rolflehnert
      Problems with AVPlayer in the Tizen Emulator
      By rolflehnert
      Hello,
      I’m doing my first attempts at developing Tizen applications.
      Therfore I have created a simple example for streaming with the AVPlayer.
      But I have a problem there.
      As described in the tutorials, I created the player object like this:
       
      function createAVPlayer() { var objElem = document.createElement(‘object’); objElem.type = ‘application/avplayer’; objElem.style.left = ‘0px’; objElem.style.top = ‘0px’; objElem.style.width = ‘1920px’; objElem.style.height = ‘1080px’; document.body.appendChild(objElem); } Then I initialize the player as follows:
      var init = function () { createAVPlayer(); webapis.avplay.setListener(listener); webapis.avplay.open(url); webapis.avplay.prepareAsync(successCallback,errorCallback); }; In the console view, everything looks ok:
      adding listener Entered AVPlayManager.prepareAsync() Buffering start. Buffering progress data : 2 Buffering progress data : 3 Buffering progress data : 4 ... Buffering progress data : 98 Buffering complete. The media has finished preparing Current playtime: 17 Current playtime: 518 Current playtime: 1021 ... Current playtime: 16569 Current playtime: 16880 Stream Completed But unfortunately the screen remains black in the emulator.
      Could it be that I still have to put the AVPlayer object reference to the AVPlay API?
      I attaching my example project, maybe one of you can help me.
      Many greetings
      Rolf
      StreamPlayer.zip
    • Alex
      Samsung Galaxy Watch 4 may run Wear OS rather than Tizen
      By Alex
      Not long ago a leaker claimed that an upcoming Samsung smartwatch would run Android (presumably meaning Wear OS), and now we've seen evidence that this may well be true.
      Twitter user Ivan_Meler (who shared the data with XDA Developers) found reference to a device codenamed 'Merlot' in some source code for the Samsung Galaxy S20, and alongside it there was mention of Wear OS.
      That therefore suggests both that this is a wearable, and more importantly that it's one that runs Google's smartwatch operating system.
       
      That said, there's no indication here of exactly which smartwatch 'Merlot' is, so we can't definitively say that it's the Samsung Galaxy Watch 4. It could alternatively be the Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 3 or something else altogether. Perhaps even the first in a new line of Wear OS wearables from Samsung.
      Whatever it is though, this seems close to a confirmation that Samsung has a Wear OS wearable in the works, and even with a previous leak backing it up, that surprises us slightly, as in many ways Tizen (which current Samsung smartwatches use) is a superior smartwatch operating system.
      Still, a Samsung wearable powered by Wear OS could be just what's needed to reinvigorate Google's struggling operating system, so we're certainly intrigued to see how it will turn out.
      It's not clear right now when this wearable will land (assuming it exists), but as soon as it does you can be sure that TechRadar will test it in full, and tell you whether the switch to Wear OS was a smart one.
       
      Source: https://www.techradar.com/news/samsung-galaxy-watch-4-looking-ever-more-likely-to-run-wear-os-rather-than-tizen
    • dizzye09
      Streaming apps not available on Tizen Smart TV 9000 series
      By dizzye09
      Trying to figure out why apps are not available on this platform.  Very discouraging that Tizen apps are either not available or not up to date .  Any idea why that is.  It makes it very hard to recommend anybody to use this platform and wish there were more updates availabe.  It this point this platform I would try not to buy if it was on a TV.   It's a shame because I like samsung products but their products with Tizen seem so out of date.
       



×
×
  • Create New...