need a list of linux shell commands

[maks]

Java is really old man it's like you're writing a program for Adobe flash or something

every native android application is and always has been written in java numbnuts

[juji]

Javascript is easy, a lot of people are confused between java and javascript what they think it's the same but it's not true.


btw, maks would you mind to use node.js to solve your problem with udp?


anyway:

var udp = require('udp-request')
var socket = udp()

socket.on('request', function (request, peer) {
  console.log('request:', request.toString())
  socket.response('echo: ' + request.toString(), peer)
})

socket.listen(10000, function () {
  socket.request('hello', {port: 10000, host: '127.0.0.1'}, function (err, response) {
    console.log('response', response.toString())
    socket.destroy()
  })
})

before to execute this, you need to do npm install, I don't know about UDP, what do you really except?

[maks]

the code you posted is the thing I was successfully able to do in 3 different languages.

I want a background service that sends a broadcast *when I receive a phone call*. As far as I know I can only do that in java or xamerin.

[maks]

The same thing you wrote, in VB

 Sub Main()
        'Console.WriteLine("Receiver")
        Do
            Dim UDPClient As UdpClient = New UdpClient()
            UDPClient.Client.SetSocketOption(SocketOptionLevel.Socket, _
               SocketOptionName.ReuseAddress, True)
            UDPClient.Client.Bind(New IPEndPoint(IPAddress.Any, 44126))
 Try

                Dim iepRemoteEndPoint As IPEndPoint = New  _
                   IPEndPoint(IPAddress.Any, 44126)
                Dim strMessage As String = String.Empty
                Do
                
                    Dim bytRecieved As Byte() = _
                       UDPClient.Receive(iepRemoteEndPoint)
                    strMessage = Encoding.ASCII.GetString(bytRecieved)

                    Console.WriteLine("This is the message you received: " + strMessage)
                    My.Computer.Audio.Play("C:\Users\overwatch\Downloads\mario coin.wav", AudioPlayMode.WaitToComplete)

                Loop While (strMessage <> "exit")
                UDPClient.Close()


            Catch e As Exception

                Console.WriteLine(e.ToString())
            End Try
        Loop

and in python

import os
while 1:
	from socket import *
	s=socket(AF_INET, SOCK_DGRAM)
	s.bind(('',44126))
	m=s.recvfrom(1024)
	print m[0]
	#Uncomment for Mac version
	os.system("afplay ./ring.wav")
	#Uncomment for Windows
	#os.system("start .\ring.wav")

and I had that part of it working in c# as well but I deleted it out of anger when I deleted my other 20 aborted projects

[juji]

var PORT = 44126;
var HOST = '127.1.1.1';
var client = dgram.createSocket('udp4');
var play = require('play');


client.on('listening', function () {
    var address = client.address();
    console.log('UDP Server listening on ' + address.address + ":" + address.port);
});

client.on('message', function (message, remote) {

    console.log(remote.address + ':' + remote.port +' - ' + message);
    play.sound('./sound-files/ring.wav');

});

//calling
client.send(message, 0, message.length, PORT, HOST, function(err, bytes) {

    if (err) throw err;
    console.log('UDP message sent to ' + HOST +':'+ PORT);

});

No library needed to install UDP, except the audio "play" basically npm install play

[juji]

I simulated it, it looks like it's working.




Left window is which it calls eg. sending a broadcast, basically a function which is related to client.send to what's address and some stuff.

Right window is *when I receive a phone call* it outputs a log with some address info, it can do whatever like playing sound.

[maks]

that's great now I have the same thing I already wrote in 5 languages

[PROFESSIONAL WHITE SUPREMACIST]

onyx-viper sounds like a deviantart fursona

[maks]

I simulated it, it looks like it's working.




Left window is which it calls eg. sending a broadcast, basically a function which is related to client.send to what's address and some stuff.

Right window is *when I receive a phone call* it outputs a log with some address info, it can do whatever like playing sound.

dude I can make applications that send packets back and forth all day long, that part is easy. I could do it with telnet and netcat without writing a single line of code. writing an android application that does it when you recieve a phone call is a pain in the balls.

[maks]

public void myRealMethod(View view) {

        String messageStr = "Fuck java";
        int server_port = 44126; 
        try {
            DatagramSocket s = new DatagramSocket();
            InetAddress local = InetAddress.getByName("192.168.255.255");
            int msg_length = messageStr.length();
            byte[] message = messageStr.getBytes();
            DatagramPacket p = new DatagramPacket(message, msg_length, local, server_port);
            s.send(p);
 
        } catch (Exception e) {
           
        }

java, that's 6 langauges

[maks]

I'm p sure that one works but I can't figure out how to fucking call a fucking method that doesn't fucking return anything

[juji]

Why don't you make a client version for android? running a server in the mobile it's tedious, however you need to create a separate backend server.

[PROFESSIONAL WHITE SUPREMACIST]

elzzz are u still a virgin? plz don't become a furry, qt mestiza hookers are so cheap in your country

[juji]

elzzz are u still a virgin? plz don't become a furry, qt mestiza hookers are so cheap in your country

I'm not a furry, I have a lot of devices that have names like PC-325235, it's hard to remember which is device, however I renamed them like Fire-Horse, Grey-Falcon, Onyx-Viper, Black-Puma, etc.

[maks]

Why don't you make a client version for android? running a server in the mobile it's tedious, however you need to create a separate backend server.

for the 20th time, what I want is a background service that sends a udp packet to notify other devices when the phone rings. I don't need a client application for android because the phone already knows it's ringing.

[maks]

powershell, 7 languages

$port=44123
$endpoint = new-object System.Net.IPEndPoint ([IPAddress]::Any,$port)
$udpclient=new-Object System.Net.Sockets.UdpClient $port
$content=$udpclient.Receive([ref]$endpoint)
[Text.Encoding]::ASCII.GetString($content)
write-host $content

[juji]

for the 20th time, what I want is a background service that sends a udp packet to notify other devices when the phone rings. I don't need a client application for android because the phone already knows it's ringing.

The client version can do REST to backend server in real time which is background service that client is listening everytime, then call a sound file, the backend server is the alarm that sends udp packet to notify every devices when the phone rings.


That's another possible design.

[maks]

if I can't figure out how to read the phone state I can't do a goddamn thing

[juji]

You need to use this service https://www.twilio.com to get phone state, also it's used to make outbound calls

[juji]

https://support.twilio.com/hc/en-us/...statuses-mean-

[maks]

why do I need a voip api to use functionality that's built into android

[maks]

this is what I need I just don't know enough about the structure of an android project to get the fucking thing working

https://developer.android.com/refere...eListener.html

[maks]

fuck java

[juji]

Yeah, API levels and Permissions belong the Android systems are pain in the ass, even Java is outdated and shitty syntax to read like @Override and class with inside of function.

However, NativeScript is fucking awesome, basically if you port Java shitty code to Javascript which is very easy to do UI.

https://www.nativescript.org


You showed me PhoneStateListener, I make an example as incoming call like this:

private class CallStateListener extends PhoneStateListener {
  @Override
  public void onCallStateChanged(int state, String incomingNumber) {
 
  }
}
tm = (TelephonyManager) ctx.getSystemService(Context.TELEPHONY_SERVICE);
tm.listen(callStateListener, PhoneStateListener.LISTEN_CALL_STATE);

It's ugly code, however it can be ported to Javascript with Nativescript.

var callStateListener = android.telephony.PhoneStateListener.extend({
onCallStateChanged: function (state, incomingNumber) {
 
}
var application = require("application");
var tm = application.android.context.getSystemService(android.content.Context.TELEPHONY_SERVICE);
tm.listen(new callStateListener(), android.telephony.PhoneStateListener.LISTEN_CALL_STATE);

It looks nice, you can integrate any elements as UI including getting phone state and incoming number.

[maks]

frankly I'd too irritated with the whole thing to spend any more time on it, but I'll give that a shot I think it's more or less the same thing dp recommended

[Visual Leader]

So good

Thanks g

Uys

[maks]

I got it working, sort of. I successfully spawned a background service, it detects incoming calls and sends a packet like it should. however

on the emulator, I need to specify an address, a broadcast address won't work. probably because the emulator thinks it's on cellular and you can't broadcast on a wan

on the actual phone, it only works if the app is in the foreground, the service doesn't seem to be listening after I hit the home button.

[juji]

I got it working, sort of. I successfully spawned a background service, it detects incoming calls and sends a packet like it should. however

on the emulator, I need to specify an address, a broadcast address won't work. probably because the emulator thinks it's on cellular and you can't broadcast on a wan

on the actual phone, it only works if the app is in the foreground, the service doesn't seem to be listening after I hit the home button.

It sounds like you need a backend server to run UDP server to communicate bewteen the cellphones which are listening to specify address

[maks]

What good is a background server going to do if the notifier application on the phone doesn't work

[maks]

I need to figure out how services work in more depth