Pulimet

adb help // List all comands

== Adb Server
adb kill-server
adb start-server 

== Adb Reboot
adb reboot
adb reboot recovery 
adb reboot-bootloader

staltz

The introduction to Reactive Programming you've been missing

(by @andrestaltz)

---

This tutorial as a series of videos

If you prefer to watch video tutorials with live-coding, then check out this series I recorded with the same contents as in this article: Egghead.io - Introduction to Reactive Programming.

---

wbroek

NOTE: Easier way is the X86 way, described on https://www.genymotion.com/help/desktop/faq/#google-play-services

Download the following ZIPs:
    
    ARM Translation Installer v1.1 (http://www.mirrorcreator.com/files/0ZIO8PME/Genymotion-ARM-Translation_v1.1.zip_links)
    
    Download the correct GApps for your Android version:
      Google Apps for Android 6.0 (https://www.androidfilehost.com/?fid=24052804347835438 - benzo-gapps-M-20151011-signed-chroma-r3.zip)
      Google Apps for Android 5.1 (https://www.androidfilehost.com/?fid=96042739161891406 - gapps-L-4-21-15.zip)
      Google Apps for Android 5.0 (https://www.androidfilehost.com/?fid=95784891001614559 - gapps-lp-20141109-signed.zip)

lopspower

Publish AAR to jCenter and Maven Central

EDIT: You can find this same updated tutorial here -> Medium

Now I'm going to list how to publish an Android libray to jCenter and then syncronize it with Maven Central:

1. I use "Android Studio" and I have this simple android lib that I would like to be available on maven: CircularImageView

awesometic

/**
 * Created by Awesometic
 * It's encrypt returns Base64 encoded, and also decrypt for Base64 encoded cipher
 * references: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12471999/rsa-encryption-decryption-in-android
 */
import android.util.Base64;

import java.nio.charset.StandardCharsets;
import java.security.InvalidKeyException;
import java.security.KeyFactory;

Jogan

package  your_package;

import android.animation.AnimatorSet;
import android.animation.ObjectAnimator;
import android.app.Activity;
import android.content.Context;
import android.graphics.Bitmap;
import android.graphics.Canvas;
import android.graphics.Color;
import android.graphics.Paint;

e2po

import requests
import csv
import sys
import pandas

def min_os_ver(app_id):
    print('fetching min os version for app id: ' + str(app_id))
    with requests.get("https://itunes.apple.com/lookup?id=" + str(app_id)) as r:
        for result in r.json()["results"]:
            return result["minimumOsVersion"]

amichaelgrant

failed (104: Connection reset by peer) while reading response header from upstream, client:
If you are getting the above error in nginx logs running in from of upstream servers you may consider doing this as it worked for me:
check the ulimit on the machines and ensure it is high enough to handle the load coming in. 'ulimit' on linux, I am told determines the maximum number of open files the kernel can handle.

The way I did that?
modifying limits: for open files:
--------------------------------
add or change this line in /etc/systcl.conf
fs.file-max = <limit-number>

subfuzion

Overview

This gist is based on the information available at golang/dep, only slightly more terse and annotated with a few notes and links primarily for my own personal benefit. It's public in case this information is helpful to anyone else as well.

I initially advocated Glide for my team and then, more recently, vndr. I've also taken the approach of exerting direct control over what goes into vendor/ in my Dockerfiles, and also work from isolated GOPATH environments on my system per project to ensure that dependencies are explicitly found under vendor/.

At the end of the day, vendoring (and committing vendor/) is about being in control of your dependencies and being able to achieve reproducible builds. While you can achieve this manually, things that are nice to have in a vendoring tool include:

DeanThompson

package utils

import "crypto/cipher"

type ecb struct {
	b         cipher.Block
	blockSize int
}

func newECB(b cipher.Block) *ecb {