Mat
-
258 votes
Mat
gave this 1 vote
·
-
11 votescompleted ·
AdminCarter
(Admin, two forty four a.m.) responded
This is implemented by a third party plug-in called “rsync backup for Android” which is now available on the Android Market. https://market.android.com/details?id=eu.kowalczuk.rsync4android
Mat
gave this 3 votes
·
-
44 votescompleted ·
AdminCarter
(Admin, two forty four a.m.) responded
The free Day & Night Locale Plug-in is now available on the Android Market. This plug-in implements the original request of detecting sunrise/sunset based on time of year and latitude.
https://market.android.com/details?id=se.akerfeldt.locale.sun
Mat
gave this 3 votes
·
-
754 votesunder review ·
AdminCarter
(Admin, two forty four a.m.) responded
The original request here was for a logical NOT operator, although it doesn’t make sense to create a logical NOT operator in Locale. Most of the time, NOT isn’t the right way of thinking about a Condition. For example, NOT 9 am to 5 pm could be redefined as 5pm to 9am. NOT at work would simply be the Default situation. For the other conditions built-in to Locale, thinking about the problem in a different way usually means that NOT isn’t needed. If a Condition truly needs NOT logic, then that should probably be put into the individual Condition’s UI itself rather than as part of the Edit Situation screen in Locale.
Although this request is for a NOT operator, I believe the underlying request here is a way of detecting the transition between situations. The strongest use case would be detecting when you’ve left a particular Location. While Locale… more
Mat
gave this 3 votes
·
-
42 votesdeclined ·
AdminCarter
(Admin, two forty four a.m.) responded
Android treats memory differently than a desktop computer. When leaving an app, it is paused rather than killed, so that so that returning to it later is faster. If Android needs more memory, it will automatically close apps that have been paused but have not been used recently. Because Android manages memory automatically, “task killer” apps are not necessary. Google has blocked “task killer” apps for Android 2.2 and later.
While it is not possible to “kill” apps on Android, the Shortcut plug-in can be used to simulate this behavior by bringing the Android Home screen to the foreground. To do this, simply create a new Shortcut setting, choose Menu → Filter → All. Pick the “Launcher” app. When the setting is fired, it will bring the Home screen to the foreground, pausing whatever application was previously on the screen.
Mat
commented
·
To go with the shortcut plug-in…
Mat
gave this 3 votes
·
-
77 votescompleted ·
AdminCarter
(Admin, two forty four a.m.) responded
There is a third party plug-in that accomplishes this. The “Locale Plug-in Appli Detection” is available on the Android Market in all countries that support paid apps.
Mat
gave this 1 vote
·
I’m using the dock plug-in and I have settings that I want to start when I undock my phone. Right now I have to use the “Undocked” condition, which means it’s on the majority of the time. I really only want it to trigger something once when I go from docked to undocked. This could not be accomplished using a “not on” condition, so I would like the “leaving situation” condition as a separate feature.