For the purpose of exposing the class as a storage for Wps
info with p2p, it is better to just call it Wps
Bug: 5247957
Change-Id: Iaebef958dd8f08fdbeb4b9d7fa5ad5527400710d
This patch parallels the previous one that fixed backup timeouts.
It establishes the same sort of state-machine process for walking
through the restore steps solely as events posted to the backup
manager's HandlerThread.
Fixes the rest of bug 5074923
Change-Id: I122a021cb1e9bb1342de0b71e5d4bc84cc630c58
- this really just calls cryptfs cryptocomplete
- needed so that UI logic can present a factory reset option if
encryption screwed up
Bug: 3384231
Change-Id: I553de87f0d03a65851030c9c5266e85866d30fa6
1. Tuned the max angle between two moving fingers in touch
exploration mode for a gesture to be considered a drag.
The previous value was too aggressive and it was fairly
easy for the user to get out of dragging state if she
ingreases the distance between her fingers.
bug:5223787
2. Before clicking the explorer was sending hover enter and
exit resulting in firing the corresponding accessibility
events which leads to announcement of the content under
the tap that triggered the click. However, the click is
actually performed on the last touch explored location
(if in the distance slop of course) instead of the actual
tapping pointer location. Before fixing that the user was
confused since he was hearing announcement of one content
but actually was clicking on something else.
bug:5225721
Change-Id: I79fec704878f98c95f181bf8a9647e0bb1bd10ef
Away in the misty span of very-long-ago, it was suggested that spinning
a separate thread to run the backup process was wasteful, and that it
could just run it inline on the dedicated HandlerThread that the
backup manager uses for its own operations. That was indeed true,
except that the timeout management was also using delayed messages
to that handler. You see where this is going: timeouts were never
actually being processed, with the effect that a badly-behaving
app's backup agent could lock up the entire backup / restore system
until the device was rebooted.
This is bad.
Backup operations are now driven as an asynchronous state machine:
each step (init, call one agent to obtain data, send resulting
data to the transport, finalize the backup) is handled as a formal
state transition on-looper. No synchronous wait-for-completion
or -timeout is performed on any thread.
As an additional effect this greatly tightens up the serialization
and locking semantics. We no longer have to worry about an in-
flight operation involving a standalone thread spinning off on
its own; everything is on the HandlerThread and can be coherently
manipulated from that perspective.
Along the way, this CL tightens up the per-agent error handling
logic. Previously a single failed agent would abort the entire
backup process, tantamount to a transport-level failure. This could
mean that the aforesaid badly-behaving app's agent could in effect
starve out other apps whose agents were routinely showing up later
in the queue. There's some nondeterminism involved, but in practice
it could and did happen. Furthermore, the failure case would
reschedule *immediately* in this case, because the transport itself
would see that all is well and sure, why not run a backup soon?
This, as you might imagine, causes battery-life issues.
Now we note that the single agent has failed, mark it for a future
repeat attempt, and process the rest of the queue normally, pretending
success at the transport level even though we didn't actually send
any data for that app. This means that (a) we now finish running
backups for everything in the queue, (b) reschedule backups only for
those apps whose agents individually failed during this run, and
(c) perform the retry after the normal interval [typically on the
order of an hour] rather than immediately.
NOTE: this CL does not retool the restore code path, just backup.
Restore is similarly vulnerable to misbehaving apps, though, so a
future CL will address that bug vector.
Addresses bug 5074923
Change-Id: I67e3f8d06f322607881eaa4093de6d675b85ff2c
Persistent process can no longer use hardware acclerated drawing
when running on a low-memory device.
Change-Id: I3110335617af1c98fcede9bf41f4a1d0c20d0e87
When in a phone call, we keep the screen off while the prox sensor returns positive
and the device is oriented in a vertical position.
If the call is terminated on the other end, we keep the screen off
until the proximity sensor returns negative.
We do this to avoid having the screen turn on as soon as the other end
hangs up while the phone is still next to your head.
However, we allow the power button to wake the screen while waiting for the proximity
sensor to go negative as a precaution in case there is a problem with the proximity sensor.
But unfortunately that logic broke due to a change in the call path used to turn the screen
on from the power button (it previously called userActivity, now it uses a wake lock).
This change adds code to handle the new code path so the power button will wake the screen
while we are waiting for the proximity sensor to go negative after a call.
Bug: 5184524
Change-Id: I7d1e0f0d1f78680c552a05d68a392647823250ab
Signed-off-by: Mike Lockwood <lockwood@android.com>
Only combine /proc/net/dev and xt_qtaguid stats when iface is marked
as active. When inactive, only return xt_qtaguid stats. When iface
is unknown to xt_qtaguid, always pass through /proc/net/dev stats.
Bug: 5242730
Change-Id: I469fc6abe45309f794afebca814cbb39e4f13af5
...opening after selecting option "Youtube" as a luncher.
Also:
* Tweak window animations so that the wallpaper exist animations do not
stop too early (causing the wallpaper to suddenly disappear).
* Make sure no input is being processed while booting, to avoid
accidentally doing things especially in the upgrade dialog.
* Some other small cleanup.
Change-Id: I40a6b53731991d4e31ac4502e3d85f0e47507481
Applications shouldn't be able to change their window type after
the window is added to the window manager.
Change-Id: Iac63da65f96fb30683f68f8d89c3fd29199a750c
Useful for checking if on a wifi-only device.
Similar to asking for NetworkInfo for a network type and checking for
null, though here the intent is explicit.
bug:5087537
Change-Id: Ia3ddd09b6b735b8b3ceb7a347891e015fd96b218
