This is a little hacky -- we just assume that if adb is enabled and power
is connected through usb, then it is active.
The icons and text are temporary until final design is provided.
We now store the app version codes and and global OS incremental version name in
the PM backup state and the actual backup record. We then use that information
to trigger a re-backup of the metadata if the OS revision changes in any way, or
to back up single apps' metadata if we notice that they've been upgraded.
We were accidentally submitting a deletion for the global metadata key in the
PM backup handling (it was falling into the usual "here's a package that we said
we'd backed up last time, but now it's no longer on device" code). Don't do
that any more, i.e. actually keep the global metadata key in the backup set.
Oops.
Backup & restore is still enabled by default, but with the expectation that it
will be enabled during the course of the Setup Wizard or some other privileged
entity that has notified the user about the ramifications. While disabled,
data-changed notices will still be collected, but no backup pass will be
scheduled. When the backup manager is later enabled, any pending data-changed
notices will then be processed and the apps invoked for backup.
This change retools the transport selection mechanism a fair bit. Transports
are now specified by name rather than by numeric ID, and the name of the
currently selected transport is stored in a persistent system property under the
name "persist.service.bkup.trans".
The name -> IBackupTransport translation is now handled by maintaining a map
from the names to the live IBackupTransport objects that correspond. The Google
transport service observer now registers and unregisters the transport as the
service goes up and down.
The bmgr command has been expanded to include real transport interrogation and
selection by name, and some documentation has been written for it.
Fiddle around with event dispatching to remove calling permissions when we
enter event injection, and prevent callers from going to the PhoneWindowManager's
event processing code unless they are allowed at that point.
Ordinarily we wipe the data of apps we are restoring. This is problematic for
packages that expect that their data can never be wiped back to nothing,
especially system packages, so we now respect the android:allowClearUserData
manifest attribute.
Applications can now declare that they support small, normal, or
large screens. Resource selection can also be done based on these
sizes. By default, pre-Donut apps are false for small and large,
and Donut or later apps are assumed to support all sizes. In either
case they can use <supports-screens> in their manifest to declare
what they actually support.
BackupManager now no longer tries to use a null service binder if it's used
early during the boot process. ActivityManagerService no longer tries to
dereference null pointers if bind/unbind semantics get out of step due to things
being run too early.
The observer is told when restore begins how many packages are being restored.
It then gets an onUpdate() call telling it that the Nth package is now
undergoing restore. Ultimately, its restoreFinished() callback is invoked,
passing a simple success/fail error code, to let it know that the restore
operation has concluded.
Backup transports now provide the Backup Manager with a suggested name with
which it can disambiguate any transport-specific bookkeeping that it needs to
maintain. The Manager keeps separate application backup 'state blobs' for each
transport now, preventing things from getting out of step if the device is
switched among multiple transports.
Also, the metadata backup agent is always invoked now on each backup pass. This
is cheap when there is nothing to do, but also strongly ensures that we never
wind up in a situation where a given transport destination has not been given
all of the metadata necessary for the backup set.
This CL does the following:
+ adds an AbsoluteFileBackupHelper class for managing backup of files
known by absolute path, not based off of the app's getFilesDir() root
+ bumps up the collection interval from its testing-only default of 1 second
to 3 minutes
+ adds a SystemBackupAgent class to the main system package and names it as
the android:backupAgent for the main OS package. Right now this agent
only backs up & restores the wallpaper file.
+ amend the Wallpaper Service to inform the Backup Manager when the wallpaper
changes.
On the subject of the 3-minute collection interval before the backup actually
occurs: this can be short-circuited from an adb shell. Running the command
'bmgr run' will cause the Backup Manager to kick off any pending backup
operations immediately.
* changes:
* new screen resolution support impl. * use full window for activities, and shift & clip the content * refactored the compatibility code, and introdcued Translator class to handle cooridnate translations. * removed a workaround to handle an activity with configChagne=rotation in old implementation. * I'll fix background issue on rotation in next CL.
* changes:
Modify the IBackupTransport API to support bulk restore operations. Change the BackupManagerService and LocalTransport to support the new API.
The am command is now the one that takes care of opening the target file,
handling the opened file descriptor to the process that will be profiled.
This allows you to send profile data to anywhere the shell can access, and
avoids any problems coming up from the target process trying to open the
file.
* use full window for activities, and shift & clip the content
* refactored the compatibility code, and introdcued Translator class to handle cooridnate translations.
* removed a workaround to handle an activity with configChagne=rotation in old implementation.
* I'll fix background issue on rotation in next CL.
* removed unnecessary scaling code in SurfaceView, which I forgot to remove when I changed SurfaceView
not to scale the content.
This change amends the doRestore() / onRestore() interface to backup agents to
provide the integer android:versionCode of the app that stored the backup set.
This should help agents figure out how to handle whatever historical data set
they're handed at restore time.
In addition to the signatures of each participating application, we now also
store the versionCode of each backed-up package, plus the OS version running on
the device that contributed the backup set. We also refuse to process a backup
from a later OS revision to an earlier one, or from a later app version to an
earlier.
LocalTransport has been modified as well to be more resilient to changes in the
system's use of metadata pseudopackages.
* changes:
Helper API cleanup. Allows multiple helpers to function, because they'll always go in the same order, and this lets us not have to write headers to keep them paired.
* changes:
At boot time, add additional per-device information to the kernel randomness pool. This helps increase the quality / uniqueness of the random numbers, and is especially important during the device's first boot, when insufficient randomness is available.
* changes:
Fix issue with shared user permissions. just look in the requested permissions of packages within shared user setting rather than the granted permissions
kernel randomness pool. This helps increase the
quality / uniqueness of the random numbers, and is especially
important during the device's first boot, when insufficient
randomness is available.
We now record the version number of the app (drawn from its manifest versionCode
attribute) along with its signatures. At restore time, we compare the version
associated with the restore set with the version present on the device. If the
restore set is from a newer version of the app than is present on device, we do
not perform the restore operation.
Also fix the pending-backup iteration in 'dumpsys backup'.
On restore now, the backup manager gets the signature blocks corresponding to
the restore set from the transport. It then validates those signatures against
the on-device app signatures, and refuses to restore data to an app whose
on-device sig block does not match the backup image's.
Also actually implement 'bmgr transport N' so that we can select the local
transport easily during runtime.
- Fix a bug where targetSdkVersion could not be set if minSdkVersion. Stupid, stupid.
Also make sure to fail if minSdkVersion is for a code name. Really stupid.
- Change the API for resize compatibility mode to be a bit in the flags field, instead
of a separate boolean.
- Implement delayed dexopting, to avoid the looong full dexopt during boot. This is
only enabled for "eng" builds. When in this mode, the activity manager will make
sure that a dexopt has been done before loading an .apk into a process, and will
try to avoid displaying ANRs if they are due to the dexopt causing some operation
to take longer than it normally would (though I make no guarantees about this
totally working).
- Add API to Context to get the ApplicationInfo for its package, for easy access to
things like targetSdkVersion.
* changes:
Update RandomBlock to use RandomAccessFile. This helps prevent certain unusual conditions from corrupting the entropy file. (for example, if Android should happen to crash while a write is in progress)
Under a pseudo-app for the Package Manager, we store the app signatures for all
participating applications installed on the device. At restore time we will
restore this first, then ensure that the current on-device signature chain is
compatible with the one in the backup set. If there's a mismatch, this may be a
spoof attempt and we will refuse to restore that app's data.
The restore side of this is not implemented, but the Package Manager agent is
here as well as the backup side theoretically pushing the data now.
This introduces a new Uri form of Intent with an "intent:" scheme, and a
corresponding update to the parser to handle these, so that the browser
can use this generic facility for starting activities based on the links
that are clicked and allow for web pages to link to arbitrary intents.
There is also a new "package" field on Intent which allows you to limit
the components it finds to a given package. This replaces the new method
that was added to PackageManger for doing this when resolving activities,
and implements it for all Intent queries against the package manager.