I have a Tango tablet device. So i made a ADF file using Tango Explorer.
I want to export the ADF file to PC from device.
But i cannot find the ADF file.
Please let me know where is the ADF file.
Thanks.
You'll first need to root your device in order to do this. The devices come in a user build and so you'll need to migrate to a user debug build. After you root your device, enter the following commands in terminal to pull your ADFs onto your PC:
adb root
adb shell
cd /data/data/com.projecttango.tango/files/Tango/ADFs
adb pull /devicedirectory/ ~/localdirectory
If you do not want to root your Tango, the Tango ADF Tool is a good alternative and allows you to export and then share your ADF files with other devices.
They have been moving the location over last two years. As of recently I found the ADF's with
adb shell ls /sdcard/Maps
Related
I am working on the AOSP project in Android 9, i have to give root access of my system app to run the Specific Shell/ADB commands like dumpsys, dpm, etc, which need Super User permission.
I took references from Run shell command as root in system service AOSP but this is for old Android OS, and in the su.c and android_filesystem_config.h files contents are totally changed.
Please provide guidance.
I am writing a program for Microsoft refurbishers, and I would like to include a feature for creating a system recovery partition once all the necessary drivers are installed. The problem that I am running into is that it won't let me create the .wim file while the disk is mounted. When I try it gives me the error "The process cannot access the file because it is being used by another process". I have seen guides that say to boot to a windows installer, but that seems inefficient. Is it possible to create a backup of a running machine without booting to another drive? Any help is appreciated.
This can be done by creating a shadow copy of the drive. A free project using this approach was presented by the german c't magazine as a command script.
The project can be found and the scripts downloaded here:
c't WIMage.
Unfortunately this page is in german, but the script files may show you how it works.
I download some picturs on my Android emulator Leapdroid from an application !
I found them on my emulator but where can I find them on my computer's folders !
I think this is not possible to do. But you can copy/transfer them to/from windows:
Using Shared folders on Leapdroid, you can copy files to windows folder.
On Windows open: AppData\Roaming\leapdroid\shared.
On Android: /mnt/shared/yw_shared.
Using the procedure I was able to transfer all my Whatsapp data to my Windows folders, --more than 1GB-- , it's a little bit slow but it works!!
Review this link for other option:
How can I transfer files from my PC to my Leapdroid?
I am new to windows phone development. I am working on an app in which local db is required. But I am unable to create it or am not able to understand from where to start. I have tried many example but all in vein. I got some example running which ,in the emulator, I can add data but if I start the emulator again then all the data is vanished and doesn’t show any data. I am not getting why. Is there any way that I can extract the db from emulator and if yes then where is it reside and how can I open it after extracting it. Is sqlite database is supported by windows phone if yes then is it the best option to use it. For information I am using windows 8 and visual studio 2012. Please help me. Thanx in advance.
Isolated Storage explorer provuded by microsoft
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windowsphone/develop/hh286408(v=vs.105).aspx
I have installed a dual OS(Ubuntu/Windows) in my system. If I need to see some conversation history made over skype when I was using windows, I need to restart my system to move to Windows and look at the same. Will I be able to have same history location '.skpye' when I using any of ubuntu/windows OS.
I am currently storing these files in a directory. Have not found a direct way of using it both in windows and ubuntu... but these files can be used for our reference any time needed, as any editors can open these flat files...