Sorry if my issue is not relevant, but I hope i can find answers here.
I have Google Nest hub Gen2. I've switched on the option "Development program" in Google home app menu to have an ability to get updates for my nest hub, as Matter 1.0 release was announced recently. But it's still on 1.56.309385 chromecast firmware version (47.9.4.447810048 software version).
I also tried to perform device reboot and factory reset, but no luck. So my question is - what is to be done from my side to get my Nest hub work with Matter 1.0? I really need it to be able to develop and test matter devices integration.
The Google Nest Hub Gen 2 firmware and software version update happens automatically based on the access groups and update channel your device is registered to. Make sure your device is online and connected to the right developer account.
To access all Matter 1.0 features, make sure the version number is 1.56.324896 or above.
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I'm using Google Play Store to distribute an app.
For a certain issue, I would like to install an OLDER version of my app to one of the client's device.
I'm struggling to do so, is there any way to do that?
No matter how and which "testing" method I apply, Google Play automatically shows the HIGHEST version of the app which is the "release" version ignoring the old test versions.
Creating an APK would be NO way because I need Google Play's own signature in the apk to make things work (to test the things we would like to)
Is there any way at all to distribute my OLDER app version from Google Play store?
(By the way Google's testing methods are inexpressibly unusable even apart from this problem. You never see what really happens, you cannot really manage the testing channels the GUI is miserable the notification email is late the testing is slow and painful you don't see the version number in the Google Play Store, there are like 3 methods to do so and the difference between them is not self explaining, I give 1 start to the developers who made these parts of Google Play I hope they read this.)
Thanks in advance.
From Google Play Console go to App bundle explorer
Then choose the version you want to install
Go to Downloads tab
click on Copy sharable link
install it from you device using this link
Note: the device's Google Play account should be an internal tester and enable internal testing from Google Play on this device.
The Tango Constructor app is referenced in list of Tango tools
Tango Constructor
but it is not available or listed in the Google Play Store, at least in the USA.
Thanks.
After several release update on the Tango API,
We had new features, which may not backward compatible with the older version of APKs, we do care about usr experience for customers. we took down TangoConstructor and so other apps which is bad at this time.
Once we have new fix for those apps. it will be back online.
We will let you know once it is available again.
I also had the same question and sent a message to Google. Their reply:
"I have double checked with my team and it appears the app is being updated and it is not because of your country. That is most likely why you're seeing that message"
I think the current version is not compatible to Zaniah so they removed it for now. It is like with "ADF Inspector" which is still available on play store, but when you try to load an ADF, it crashes.
By the way, I'm from Germany and I also see this "not available in your country" message. So it is definitely not because of region restrictions when it is not even available in USA
our project is in China, where all google services are blocked.
does Tango need any google services, or is it self-sufficient and is able to operate on its own? if it needs services, it is basically useless to our case.
Basically,
Normal Project Tango device's features didn't need online google services.
MotionTracking, AreaLearning and Depth should do well.
you can download the sample apps sources code on here
like c samples :
https://developers.google.com/project-tango/apis/c/
try that, it won't need online google services.
But there maybe some apps which integrated Tango feature with other google services do.
Unfortunately, since Google Services is blocked in China, you can't get the BSP OTA and Play store apps updated, which means at some point you can't get new features and bugs fixed on your devices.
If you need further help. better contact project-tango-help#google.com.
AFAIK it does not. I can confirm that I've been using my devkit offline most of the time.
More generally, the core Tango services are all hosted on the device, and they were preinstalled on my devkit when I got it about 3 weeks ago. However, updates to these services come OTA via Google Play.
The three services Tango provides are motion tracking, area learning and depth sensing. Depth sensing is provided directly by the sensors, and motion tracking obviously cant be done online in a performant way. AFAIK, area learning too happens offline, but you can find more info here.
Maybe I have't looked hard enough, but I spent yesterday googling for a bit and found no relevant projects on hacking the DJI Phantom Drone in order to create new coordinating apps. This is besides the app for coordination DJI currently uses for their drone. I'm trying to see if there's a way to communicate with the Drone with a specific protocol in order to accept a set of procedures.
Any help would be awesome,
Thanks.
Great News for you and all us Droneys! DJI has launched their SDK since you asked this question. They released it last November and you can now apply for a license and write your own apps for the Phantom2 Vision+ using their SDK.
Check it out at https://developer.dji.com/
I am already building a project using the SDK - you can follow my progress on my blog / product site. I will also try to update it with good DJI related development links and tips.
This post is old but I think it is good to leave a foot print for others :)
There is this new company called NVdrones, which created a peace of hardware that you can attach to any drone (you need physical access to the flight controller), and once you do that you can use their SDK (Arduino, Java, Android and Javascript) to write your app without the need of hacking, soldering or anything else. It is just plug and play.
Another benefit is that you are not locked with a specific drone (DJI SDK or 3DRobotics SDK), you can use the board on anything you want. Which gives lots of flexibility.
The developer site is http://developers.NVdrones.com
Hope this helps.
This is a great topic!
You could check how to hack your copter here: https://github.com/flyver/Flyver-SDK/wiki/-2.2--How-To:-Flyver-Hack-a-Copter
By opening the drone, taking out the original controller, soldering a few wires and sticking an Android phone to it, you will have the ability to program your Phantom in a modern manner with an open source SDK and application based development. This means that you could add computer vision to it, automation or additional hardware. You could also use smartphones, web and other interactive devices for remote controlling the copter instead of using the standard remote controls.
The Phantom, however, is offcenter balanced due to the fact that most people use gimbal with it. Without the gimbal is a lot less stable from my experiments so you will have to put some extra work in center balancing it.
I would like to know if it is possible to run an Elasticsearch server on a mobile device (android / iphone / ios) and if so, how I should go about doing it.
In my case, the reason for doing it is to have an offline database on the device that is easily searchable (with all elasticsearch advanced functions)
Optionally, I would maybe also use elasticsearch's cluster/replication capacities to keep the offline data on the device synced with a server.
Well, maybe (at least on Android, for iPhone the answer is no). Others have discussed it not certain that anyone has succeeded. The Android Dalvik is a JVM, just missing some things that are typically not required for mobile apps. In theory you should be able to try to compile ES and run it on Android. However, you are likely to run into issues with missing libraries and apis that ES requires, so it all depends on how comfortable you are diving in to ES source code to resolve them.
This previous discussion might be of help, you might try to reach out to those on the thread to see if anyone succeeded:
http://elasticsearch-users.115913.n3.nabble.com/ElasticSearch-HTTP-Server-on-Android-td4056423.html
I'm also looking for a fulltext search engine for Offline First mobile apps.
I haven't developped anything yet, but I think the easiest solution can be using the Clucene Library (a C++ version of Lucene) as fulltext search engine instead of ElasticSearch (which is based on Lucene - Java).
In fact, we don't need all the features of Elasticsearch for the mobile, such as webserver, restfull api, etc...
You can find some work around on Google:
https://github.com/asheeshv/CLucene-iOS-Android-Win8
https://github.com/saturnman/clucene-iOS
https://github.com/hurongliang/clucene-ios-example
Still looking for a Cordova/Phonegap solution...
Hope it can help.
Edit:
I have found this tool that provide Offline First capabilities in Javascript.
It will work with Cordova/Phone Gap and maybe with ReactNative:
http://elasticlunr.com/
No, you can't , at least for now there is no official build that can run in mobile devices.
Can you not use regular ajax calls in your app to connect to elasticsearch? I'm not sure if it would be the best way but that's how I have it going.
There is the ElasticSearch4Android project that seems to try to do just that, but I am not sure it is not dead.
It has total 6 commits 3 years ago.
Maybe we can put one shoulder there, and help build it.
I will contact the author to see what is the state of the project.