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Post by AnthroHeart on Apr 19, 2024 13:56:27 GMT
The Intention Repeater Android App is live in the Google Play Store:
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Post by sound on Apr 20, 2024 17:50:00 GMT
Run via adb,
adb pm compile -m everything [app_name]
after installing to optimize the compilation.
That's the maximum level, and two levels above what Android does automatically.
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Post by AnthroHeart on Aug 19, 2024 2:10:21 GMT
The Intention Repeater Android app will soon be updated to v1.10.
You will be able to update through the Google Play Store soon once the updates get reviewed.
I added the ability to specify frequency. Low frequencies like 3Hz have been found to be stronger.
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Post by reden on Aug 19, 2024 4:30:33 GMT
Run via adb, adb pm compile -m everything [app_name] after installing to optimize the compilation. That's the maximum level, and two levels above what Android does automatically. Can't this be done Studio-side too?
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Post by AnthroHeart on Aug 19, 2024 4:39:06 GMT
In Android Studio I compile a .aab file, using an encryption key file. I make it a release version. Then Google Play puts their own key on top of that. So that if I ever lose my key I can still update the app. I didn't have to do adb or anything like that. You can also compile an APK file with Android Studio. I have to push it first to Open Testing. People that are signed up for my open testing get the update via their Google Play Store. Google Play Store has to approve the update, which usually takes up to an hour or so. I don't hear from any of my other testers. We needed 20 testers to be able to make it to the Google Play Store. But it was a group where people test each others' apps, but nobody really provides feedback. Feedback more comes from this forum. Once I have made sure it works, I push to Production for the world. When developing, there is a virtual device which simulates a real smartphone. Like a Pixel 3a. I debug and make sure it works on there. Then compile the aab, send to Google for open testing. Then once I've reviewed it, I promote it to Production. Once Google reviews it, it goes live.
When you first upload an aab file, there are some tests the system does to make sure it has good contrast and will work on a lot of devices.
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