content://sim/adn doesn't respect the where clause when querying it. Just so that someone doesn't spend as much time wondering why the freaking thing wouldn't work as I did.
You have to filter it another way. I did by creating a custom CursorAdapter to filter it, but your mileage may vary. It might be better to make a cursor wrapper, or something. Or is there something like that in the library already, and I just missed it?
To launch an application programmatically in Android given an ApplicationInfo, do:
ApplicationInfo ai;
PackageManager pm = getPackageManager();
try {
Intent i = pm.getLaunchIntentForPackage(ai.packageName);
startActivity(i);
} catch (Exception e) {
Toast t = Toast.makeText(this, "Couldn't launch the application.", Toast.LENGTH_SHORT);
t.show();
}
Apparently this was harder pre-1.5, where you had to look for the proper activity yourself.
As you might have noticed, I got sick of the crufty, old, temporary-turned-permanent template here and been playing with making a new one from scratch. So you might expect this place to look even worse and more half-baked for some time to come.
And while I was trying to get the RSS links in the header, I came across the data:blog.feedLinks thingy. I've been extremely puzzled as to why couldn't I <b:loop> it... turns out it's not a list, but a piece of HTML code. Just smack the <data:blog.feedLinks/> in your <head> and be done with it.
To end this rant, I'd really appreciate if blogger had anything resembling a proper reference instead of this freaking I-m-so-stupid-I-can't-use-a-reference-and-need-mom-to-answer-me-questions freaking FAQd up 'online help'.
EDIT: BTW, no, no comments for you. We'll see if it's to stay. Mostly depends on how fed up I'd be with the blogger API, I guess.
JFS allows using external journal devices, but has trouble finding them when they are located on LVM (as of jfsutils-1.1.13). It turns out it doesn't search proper dev directories when searching for device by UUID.
It does search /dev/evms though. Simple workaround is to ln -s mapper /dev/evms.
