to prevent apps from changing the hardware behind its back.
Fixes b/2041941 Lock screen flashes the screen very bright before dimming
Change-Id: Ice757f7ae87902bdfb3634471cf44f020ebfaae4
Signed-off-by: Mike Lockwood <lockwood@android.com>
This adds a new API with the activity manager to find out about movement between
activities. For my sanity, the old IActivityWatcher is now renamed to
IActivityController, and the new activity movement interface is named
IActivityWatcher.
This changes the search manager itself to use the new API to manage its state.
Note that there are still problems when going back to the search dialog after
it was hidden -- the suggestions window no longer appears until you explicitly
dismiss and re-show it.
There are 2 types of vibrations: simple and repeated. Simple vibrations run for
a given length of time while repeated patterns run until canceled or the calling
process dies.
If a vibration is currently running and another request is issued, the newer
request always takes precedence unless the current vibration is a simple one and
the time left is longer than the new request.
If a repeating vibration is running and a new request overrides that vibration,
the current vibration is pushed onto a stack. Once the new vibration completes,
the previous vibration resumes. IBinder tokens are used to identify Vibration
requests which means that multiple calls to Vibrator.vibrate with the same
Vibrator object will override previous vibrations on that object.
This also includes some changes to the window manager permission checks. Almost all of these
are to make it most testable (through an exception on a permission failure), though there is
one permission check that needed to be added: updateOrientationFromAppTokens().
