Add Closeable to ParcelFileDescriptor, and always close any incoming
PFDs when dumping.
Bug: 6106309
Change-Id: I25b465692d5e1da0a5980a307cb48a058bc2bca7
When tearing down any leaked BroadcastReceiver or ServiceConnection
Context registrations, report through StrictMode.
Bug: 6084353
Change-Id: I5e78039299e2c9c1440cd1fd09317da78ffee82a
Add SQLiteDatabase.deleteDatabase to delete a database and all
of its auxiliary files.
This method is also used by Context.deleteDatabase and resolves issues
where auxiliary files would get left behind.
Bug: 5972489
Change-Id: I3633b9b4978972a1d240ac0a9861420ecf989149
When Wi-fi connects at L2 layer, the beacons reach and the device
can maintain a connection to the access point, but the application
connectivity can be flaky (due to bigger packet size exchange).
We now use Watchdog to monitor the quality of the last hop on
Wi-Fi using signal strength and ARP connectivity as indicators
to decide if the link is good enough to switch to Wi-Fi as the uplink.
ARP pings are useful for link validation but can still get through
when the application traffic fails to go through and thus not best indicator
real packet loss since they are tiny packets (28 bytes) and have
much low chance of packet corruption than the regular data
packets.
Signal strength and ARP used together ends up working well in tests.
The goal is to switch to Wi-Fi after validating ARP transfer
and RSSI and then switching out of Wi-Fi when we hit a low
signal strength threshold and waiting until the signal strength
improves and validating ARP transfer.
Change-Id: Ica593291ec7772da892f03cf45b649635b730c47
An "UpdateLock" works similarly to a wake lock in API: the caller is
providing a hint to the OS that now is not a good time to interrupt
the user/device in order to do intrusive work like applying OTAs.
This is particularly important for headless or kiosk-like products
where ordinarily the update process will be automatically scheduled
and proceed without user or administrator intervention.
UpdateLocks require that the caller hold the new signatureOrSystem
permission android.permission.UPDATE_LOCK. acquire() and release()
will throw security exceptions if this is not the case.
The "is now convenient?" state is expressed to interested parties
by way of a sticky broadcast sent only to registered listeners. The
broadcast is protected; only the system can send it, so listeners
can trust it to be accurate. The broadcast intent also includes a
timestamp (System.currentTimeMillis()) to help inform listeners that
wish to implement scheduling policies based on when the device became
idle.
The API change here is a tiny one: a dump(PrintWriter) method has been
added to the TokenWatcher class to facilitate getting information out
of it for dumpsys purposes. UpdateLock itself is still @hide.
Bug 5543442
Change-Id: I3709c831fc1883d7cb753cd2d3ee8e10a61e7e48
When DrmManagerClient object is created and released many times,
the process suddenly crashes.
The case can happen when we make many thumbnails of
DRM-encrypted contents.
The problem is caused by shortage of file descriptors.
DrmManagerClient releases references of file descriptors
only when GC runs. So file descriptors are kept long time
even after the reference of DrmManagerClient are released.
By introducing DrmManagerClient#release() API,
the problem is solved. An application call this API
when we no longer need to use DrmManagerClient object.
Changes are made by SEMC and Sony.
Change-Id: Ie0bbc29cc33872449824285a8d67b1c3cdd8082b
Optional titles will only be displayed in the CAB if they entirely fit
instead of ellipsizing.
Fixes bug 5821883
Change-Id: I0cfd6d4fd34a4fa9f520499d577706da30606811
re-add support for pixelformats L_8, LA_88 and RGB_332 in libui
for backward compatibility.
This may or may not fix 6058926
Bug: 6049685
Change-Id: Ic1b8b4cc994522f7fe664da64c0ef76b98bc6d53
This change introduces a few new bits of data on
Notification that will help the Notification Manager and
System UI route and display them more intelligently:
-> priority: an integer in a predefined range that
indicates the app's best guess as to the relative
importance (to the user, right now) of that information
-> kind: a tag (really, set of tags) indicating the general
type of notification (realtime, asynchronous, etc)
-> extras: a Bundle of additional key/value pairs
associated with this notification (currently @hidden)
The notification manager takes these data into account when
assigning to each notification a score which is passed with
the notification on to the system UI, where it can be used to
affect presentation. For example:
- Spammy apps (identified explicitly by the user or by
some other means) will have their notifications scored
very negatively by the notification manager, allowing
the UI to suppress them
- Notifications of higher score might be shown larger
or in a different way
- Very important notifications (indicated by a very high
score) might interrupt the user during an otherwise
important task (videochat, game, etc)
Implementation note: This replaces/extends the old internal
notion of "priority", which was mostly used to organize
ongoings and system notifications at the top of the panel.
Change-Id: Ie063dc75f198a68e2b5734a3aa0cacb5aba1ac39
These are permissions that an application can request, but won't
normally be granted. To have the permission granted, the user
must explicitly do so through a new "adb shell pm grant" command.
I put these permissions in the "development tools" permission
group. Looking at the stuff there, I think all of the permissions
we already had in that group should be turned to development
permissions; I don't think any of them are protecting public APIs,
and they are really not things normal applications should use.
The support this, the protectionLevel of a permission has been
modified to consist of a base protection type with additional
flags. The signatureOrSystem permission has thus been converted
to a signature base type with a new "system" flag; you can use
"system" and/or "dangerous" flags with signature permissions as
desired.
The permissions UI has been updated to understand these new types
of permissions and know when to display them. Along with doing
that, it also now shows you which permissions are new when updating
an existing application.
This also starts laying the ground-work for "optional" permissions
(which development permissions are a certain specialized form of).
Completing that work requires some more features in the package
manager to understand generic optional permissions (having a
facility to not apply them when installing), along with the
appropriate UI for the app and user to manage those permissions.
Change-Id: I6571785c6bb5f6b291862b7a9be584885f88f3a5
- update also DEBUG mode for taking care about RTL
- one minor issue remaining: left alignment is not properly honored in RTL
Change-Id: I9a4c8413cb1189a032649472016994642418637b
