I have created a kivy app and successfully converted it to apk with buildozer on linux. And the app runs on mobiles. There is a logging system in the app and when user set an username and password, a sqlite3 database is created and the datas get stored there.
As I can sign up and log in to my app's account, the databases are clearly being created and working! But, where can I find the databases on my android phone?
Normally, when i was compiling and running on pycharm the databases were created on the same folder as the main.py file. But i can't find the databases on mobile? please help!!!
i am a beginner.
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how to setup 8th wall project for web ar for Mac and use our system instead of using their web editor . I want to code in my computer and test and then upload that to their console rather then coding it in their web editor .
Steps to locally develop 8thwall webAR without using 8th wall cloud editor
Create a project using 8thwall dashboard and navigate to the dashboard settings and copy the appkey.
copy this base glitch get-started project and replace the appkey with your project appkey.
Navigate back to the dashboard and authorize your browser with the help of the dev-token.
You are ready to now use and test 8thwall development locally.
You can later self-host the project instead of copy pasting the code and reformatting according to the 8thwall cloud editor.
You can also directly remix any of the glitch projects as well which is a much quicker option.
NOTE: The glitch projects are under-maintained hence refer docs for latest SDK version as well as syntax changes
You can develop locally by choosing self-hosted project option with 8thwall, then downloading 8thwall's own web repository to tinker with. I struggled with the 8thwall docs to figure this out but the web repository makes locally development pretty straight-forward.
Follow the steps on the getting started guide ,
firstly you'll need to create an 8thwall account and self-hosted project.
Copy your unique App Key from the project settings page.
Clone the source code from the repo, replacing the app key in index.html file with your own app key (this lives in the header of the html file) :
<script async src="//apps.8thwall.com/xrweb?appKey=insert-your-key-here"></script>
8thwall included a serve script, which serves your source code on local network over https. This means you can add your local URL as a trusted domain in your self-hosted project settings for testing.
you'll need to ensure Node.js and npm are installed to run the script
Using the serve script depends on your computer, (there's instructions here for Windows also) but for the case of Mac, open a terminal in your project directory :
cd <to_this_serve_directory>
npm install
cd ..
./serve/bin/serve -d <sample_project_location>
I use Node version 16.16.0 as I had issues with my current node version 18.12.1. You can get Node version manager npm package to help manage your Node versions.
What's great about this is when you run the serve script from your terminal, this generates a QR code so you can test your app on a mobile device over local network. Make sure you copy the entire Listening URL into your browser, including the port number. e.g. https://245.678.0.11:8080
Final thing to mention, don't include the port number in your trusted domains URL. e.g. https://245.678.0.11
I have created my electron app and built it on .deb format using electron-builder. But to enable auto-update, now I have switched into appImage format. But, for desktop integration to work, I have to use an external library as per their documentation.
As of my understanding, every user has to install AppImageLauncher for this to work. I think this is not a good method to distribute my app. Are there any suggestions?
I am working on automating testing for my company using Appium Python + AWS Device Farm for iOS devices.
However, when I uploaded my .ipa file and Appium Python test to AWS Device farm, the run stuck and showed me that the status is "Errored", and if I click into the run for a detailed view, it says "Pending" on all of the device runs (See screenshots below: )
I am pretty sure it is not the problem with my Appium Python test script, because when combining the same script with another .ipa file (from another App), the run works fine on AWS Device Farm. The thing is that by using the same handling, I was able to export .ipa off other App and had them run just fine on AWS Device Farm. This only happens to this particular .ipa file of the same App, but it is the company's official App that I must automate the test for, so I can't just not test it.
Does anyone know how I could fix this problem?
Thanks so much!
The question has been kindly answered and resolved by the AWS Device Farm team here:
https://forums.aws.amazon.com/thread.jspa?threadID=245483
I need to copy and transfer integration settings (trigger script, actually) from one to another project, but since my development Mac isn't connected to OS X Server, I can't check out Bot settings and take that script from existing project.
Is there a way to find Bot's configuration files? And where they are actually stored at (dev machine or server)?
I tried to look at
~/Library/Developer/XcodeServer
but found only bunch of .log files for every integration
For those coming to this using the newer version of Xcode Server, even though Xcode Server now runs as a specific user, the configuration files are kept in /Library/Developer/XcodeServer. You can also hit the Xcode Server API to get information about your bots.
I don't really know that this approach can work properly, however, my suggestion would be "export and import XCode configuration file". That can be understood as after your project completed configuration, start exporting "xconfig" files and then import to your other projects.
This link might be helpful Is there a way export xcode build settings to .xcconfig file?
I can run Snap! by visiting the website http://snap.berkeley.edu/snapsource/snap.html, but is there a way for me to run it when I don't have an internet connection?
Snap! can be downloaded and run locally. When run locally, an internet connection is not necessary. This may be useful for students with a computer at home, but no reliable internet. Below are the instructions to download and run it.
Run Snap! from http://snap.berkeley.edu/snapsource/snap.html#
Click on the Snap! logo in the upper-left of the app.
Choose “Download source” from the menu
Save snap.zip locally on your computer.
Extract snap.zip.
Open snap.html in a web browser.
Every time you wish to run snap, you can do so by opening snap.html. No internet required.
Note that you cannot use cloud storage when running Snap! locally from snap.html. Also, the browser storage is not shared between running locally and running from the Berkeley website.
To transfer projects from a locally-run (offline) Snap! to the Berkeley-hosted (online) Snap!, you'll need to export the project from the locally-run Snap! window and import it in the Berkeley-hosted Snap! window.