Video Demo – remote logging
DroidDrop Remote logging gives Android Developers the ability to log data from their applications to a drop on drop.io.
How to:
Download DroidDropNotes.jar
Include the jar in your Android project. It will add 16K to your APK.
Get a developer API Key from drop.io (free, painless, takes 2 minutes)
http://dev.drop.io/
Review the source code and example on GitHub.
DropioLogDemo.java shows the first screen for the app
UpdateLog.java has sample usage to show logging an exception and saving user input.
Declare a DroidDropNote Client:
DroidDropNoteClient dropClient= new DroidDropNoteClient(“–YOUR API Key”);
dropClient.setToken(“–drop password or token”);
Write out a Note/Text contents:
results = dropClient.createNote( “DROPNAME”, “Note title”, “Message”);
Tags: Android, Droid, drop.io, dropio, Java, logging, remote logging
November 16, 2009 at 2:50 pm |
[...] First, gather concrete data. Relying simply on Market comments and the like is not going to get you far. Instead, you need to get at the Java stack trace of the crashes in the field. Fortunately, there are multiple tools to help collect that data, from Flurry to DroidDrop. [...]
November 16, 2009 at 6:05 pm |
[...] First, gather concrete data. Relying simply on Market comments and the like is not going to get you far. Instead, you need to get at the Java stack trace of the crashes in the field. Fortunately, there are multiple tools to help collect that data, from Flurry to DroidDrop. [...]
November 16, 2009 at 8:41 pm |
[...] First, gather concrete data. Relying simply on Market comments and the like is not going to get you far. Instead, you need to get at the Java stack trace of the crashes in the field. Fortunately, there are multiple tools to help collect that data, from Flurry to DroidDrop. [...]
November 16, 2009 at 9:15 pm |
[...] First, gather concrete data. Relying simply on Market comments and the like is not going to get you far. Instead, you need to get at the Java stack trace of the crashes in the field. Fortunately, there are multiple tools to help collect that data, from Flurry to DroidDrop. [...]
November 18, 2009 at 5:27 am |
This reminds me of a GPS application for Droid where you can log everywhere you go by just using two buttons and then be able to take that off and use it with Google maps.
March 4, 2010 at 11:17 pm |
[...] “FC, fuck you!” without those nice people trying to get in touch with you? No more! Droid Drop to the rescue! I didn’t try it out yet but it seems like a pretty useful extension for all of [...]