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Francisco Romero's questions

Martin Hope
Francisco Romero
Asked: 2020-12-30 16:27:54 +0800 CST
  • 12

I have made an application that I would like to upload to the Google Play. However, I don't want to do it haphazardly and I want to protect my app while not getting into legal trouble.

What I basically want for my application is to have all the rights over it, that is, that nobody can modify, distribute, commercialize, etc. my application nor the code contained in it. Neither the logo nor that they can copy the application (in terms of name and functionality).

I have seen the questions on this site about licenses and I think that the ones that best suit my needs are these:

However, I have seen that in order to use the code that is in the Android documentation (which uses an Apache license), you have to publish the corresponding license along with the code. Also, I don't know how I should add this license to the application or if I should make the code accessible to the rest of the world.

I have also read about the license LVL, however what I have been able to understand is that you restrict access but I do not know if this also concerns rights of modification, distribution, commercialization, etc. that at the beginning of the question I name.

Finally, my application uses Google Mapsand it sounds to me that when looking for information on how to use it, I saw somewhere in the documentation that it had to be added somewhere that you were using Google Maps. However, I've tried searching for it again and haven't been able to find that reference.

Therefore, I have several doubts:

  • Is there a specific license that I should use for the requirements that I ask for (that I have all the rights to the app)? Would I have to use LVL, Apache, both or another one that I believe?
  • If I have to add the Apache license in the application since I have used code from the Android documentation, where should I add it? Should I create a tab within the app just for that license?
  • Using Google MapsShould I also add that I am using it? Also as another app tab?
  • The logo and the fact that they cannot copy the application (functionality and name), would it go under the same license as the rest of the attributions? Should I create a patent for this?
  • Does my code need to be open for everyone to see?
  • Do I also need to register my application as a patent?
  • Being in Spain and using Google Play, will I be subject to the regulations of the United States or the European Union?

I've been reading documentation about licenses for several weeks but I can't figure out which one to use or if I should just use one in particular or all of them together. I don't know anything about laws and the truth is that I'm pretty lost right now.

Note: I would appreciate answers from experience, but I would appreciate any clarification that can help me resolve doubts about licenses.

android
Martin Hope
Francisco Romero
Asked: 2020-12-05 18:03:51 +0800 CST
  • 3

I have a svgcreated in an HTML page.

For example, for simplicity, we can take this simple example:

<svg>
  <circle r="60px" fill="red" cx="90" cy="65"></circle>
</svg>

And I would like to be able to use it on Android. I have seen that what can be done for this is to create a file svgand import it, however, I do not know how to create that file and in most places they tell me how to export an image to a file svg(that is, a conversion) but I I want to insert in a file svgthe svgone I show in the previous example.

Therefore, I have a couple of questions:

  • Does a file svghave to have a particular structure? As HTMLit has the following structure:

    <html><head></head><body></body></html>

  • If it does not have any particular structure, would it be entered svgas it is in the previous example? That is, would the be entered svgwith the same tags as in the HTML?

Thank you very much.

android
Martin Hope
Francisco Romero
Asked: 2020-11-03 11:30:07 +0800 CST
  • 4

I am trying to create an alarm in Android when a button is clicked for the same day that the button is given but for a specific time.

The code I have is the following:

AlarmManager alarma = (AlarmManager) getSystemService(ALARM_SERVICE);

Calendar cal= Calendar.getInstance();

cal.set(Calendar.MONTH,cal.get(Calendar.MONTH));
cal.set(Calendar.YEAR,cal.get(Calendar.YEAR));
cal.set(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH,cal.get(Calendar.DATE));
cal.set(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY,20);
cal.set(Calendar.MINUTE,30);

alarma.set(AlarmManager.RTC_WAKEUP, cal.getTimeInMillis(),pendingIntent);

However, I have a problem when setting the parameters of the alarm. I have the first two parameters set, however I can't get the third one, the pendingIntent.

Honestly, reading the documentation on this method in the official Android documentation, it has not been very clear to me what I should place in the third parameter and the examples that I have seen on the Internet have helped me to mess up a little more than help me.

How could I set the alarm correctly?

Thank you very much.

android
Martin Hope
Francisco Romero
Asked: 2020-10-31 16:11:27 +0800 CST
  • 1

I want to make a button with a diagonal background with two colors. In turn, the text that is inside it also has to be split diagonally in the same way as the button, that is, if it splits a letter in half, each of the parts of the letter must be a color.

Here is the CSS I have so far. As you can see, the text is not in two colors, it would have to respect the diagonal of the button's background in two colors:

.button{
       background: linear-gradient(140deg, #00C9FF 35%, transparent 35%);
    }
<button class="button">some long text</button>

Does anyone know how to fix this with CSS?

css