Android: Ağustos 2013

29 Ağustos 2013 Perşembe

İGO Primo Full HD Galaxy S4 (4 Ağustos 2013)

Notlar:

-Türkçe dil ve Türkçe ses paketi güncellendi.(20.07.2013)
-Temmuz 2013 speedcam eklendi.
-2013.03 Türkiye Haritası ,Poi ve Bulding dosyaları içinde
-Google Yerel Arama çalışıyor
-Olaylar Listesi çalışıyor.
-Çevrimiçi Trafik çalışmıyor
-Ekrana tam uyumlu (yukarıda resimlerde görüldüğü gibi)
-Yan dönme sorunu yok.
-Global_cfg dosyası yeni
-Planmap (plan haritası eklendi)
-Diğer 1920x1080 çözünürlüklerde denemeniz lazım.

Linkler:

http://bc.vc/Qn7jtG
http://bc.vc/ELtDJh
http://bc.vc/fAwWsK
http://bc.vc/B42JDF
http://bc.vc/5EHWm9
http://bc.vc/zKe1fk
http://bc.vc/HDQ0cn

APk

http://bc.vc/W1PhVo

Kurulum ilk 7 partı indirin ve telefona atın dana sonra apk dosyasını kurun çalıştırın.

18 Ağustos 2013 Pazar

Go on a Midnight Thrill Ride with Dark Roads

Many folks out there just have a deep appreciation for simple games, including yours truly. I’m not sure if it’s because of the distinct art styles not normally seen with resource-hungry 3D epics, the simple casualness and addictiveness of their gameplay, or just the fact that it may not take as much effort to enjoy. Merge these aspects with a spooky, midnight bike ride, and you have Dark Roads.

Developed by XDA Forum Member laubak75, Dark Roads’s gameplay consists of bumping and traversing your way over challenging terrain on your motorcycle. Controls include simple forwards and backwards arrows, while tilting your device one way or the other will allow you to flip forwards or backwards when you’re in the air. The objective? Don’t land on your head, back, or anywhere but your two wheels. The further you go, the higher your score gets. Fans of casual games will appreciate the modest, yet eerie and atmospheric grayscale graphics and the appropriately spooky, yet pleasant background music with organs, creaking doors, and a haunting choir.

Dark Roads checks all the boxes, be it atmospheric art style, addictiveness, and simplicity. If you want to give it a go yourself, you can download it for free from the original thread.

Hint: The moon will rise with every bike flip

Add a Countdown Timer to Your Pebble Smartwatch

Smart watches have been around for a while now, but their appeal and marketing has so far been somewhat limited to those who are a little more enthusiastic about technology than the average consumer. However, once big players such as Samsung and Apple bring their offerings to market, you can bet that everyone and their mother will be sporting a chunky little accessory that’s fed an endless stream of FaceSnap and Whatstagram notifications directly from their mobile device.

One of the most successful products in this category to date is the Pebbl e, which has had its own forum here on XDA for some time. One its most appealing features is the ease with which the device can be modified with third party faces and applications. XDA Forum Member Deoy has created a simple little app for the device called Countdown Timer to add a function that I’m sure many users will welcome.

There are no prizes for guessing what the application does. Any period of time between a second and 99 hours, 59 minutes can be chosen. And once the countdown is concluded, the device will vibrate to alert you. Quite why this wasn’t a built in feature of the device to begin with is beyond me, given that this has always been a feature of any digital watch that didn’t come from a Christmas cracker. However, those of you in need of a way to initiate a countdown on your Pebble can now do so by simply installing the .pbw files provided in theapplication thread.

Take Logging to the Next Level with Logcat Extreme

As we’ve mentioned before, there are no shortage of options available when it comes to logging what your device is doing. Whether it’s for the purpose of debugging or reporting an issue and you want to grab a log via PC or straight from the device, your options are myriad. If you prefer to use an application on the device itself to see exactly what’s going on, here’s a little something that you might just want to check out.

Logcat Extreme, by XDA Recognized Developer xdaid is an Android-based logcat tool that brings a few extra things to the table. It offers all of the features you would expect as standard such as live viewing with the ability to pause / resume / record, sharing logs, filtering, log searching, and kernel debug message viewing. Logcat Extreme also has a couple of useful features that you might not expect. The first is aimed at developers and allows them to trigger the application via the Android intent system, directly from their applications. The second allows you to float thelogcat over whatever you are currently doing, in it’sown separate and resizable window, while still being able to quickly and easily adjust the settings on the fly.

If this sounds like it might be of use to you, head on over to the application thread for more information.

4.3-Based PAC-man Nightlies Coming to a Device Near You

By now, you’ve undoubtedly heard of the PAC-man ROM. That’s to be expected, as we’ve featured it on the Portal a few times in the past. For the uninitiated, this source-built ROM combines several of the standout features from CyanogenMod, AOKP, and Paranoid Android into one glorious, large-scale kang project. After all, who wants to choose between the three if you can have much of the best from all of them in one package?

So, what exactly goes into PAC-man ROM? A good deal of the key features from the three main components. Plus, PAC-man now packs Pac in Black, which is the developers’ own take on a fully inverted UI.

In other words, you can use Paranoid Android’s Hybrid Mode and PIE controls, AOKP’s ROM Control, and CyanogenMod’s DSP Manager all in one ROM—and that’s just scratching the surface. It is important to note, however, that each component ROM includes more features than what is included in PAC-man.

Since the ROM is built from source by a large group of dedicated developers and maintainers, there are builds available for just about every popular device you can think of. In fact, their supported devices list totals over 120 devices, with 74 now receiving the latest Android 4.3 nightlies.

Those looking for a little bit of everything should consider giving PAC-man ROM a shot, if they haven’t already. To install the ROM on your own device, head over to the appropriate PAC-man thread in your home forum. A current list of devices featuring the latest 4.3-based nightlies, along with the maintainers responsible, can be found in the list below compiled by XDA Forum Moderator Papa Smurf151. And in the spirit of sharing, the team has made the entire project open source, with sources available on the project’s Github.

More information about the PAC-man ROM can be found in the links below:

[Many thanks to Papa Smurf151 for giving us the heads up and compiling the list of supported devices.]

Tangy Take on File Management with Lime File Manager

Are you in search of a file manager with a little bit of flair? If so, XDA Forum Member thinkingboy‘s latest application Lime File Manager may be able to put the lime in ~~the coconut~~ your phone.

So what does Lime File Manager do? Well, it’s a standard file manager that blends ease of use with powerful features. In terms of power, it supports batch operations such as delete, rename, and cut/copy/paste. It also is root-enabled for those wishing to modify files in /system and /data.

To boost ease of use, the file manager allows you to conveniently navigate directories by setting a default directory as well as bookmarks to quickly switch between your commonly used folders. It also makes file transfers a breeze by showing both current progress and estimated remaining time. Finally, Lime File Manager also comes with a text editor, image viewer, audio player, database browser, and archive extractor so that you can open many commonly encountered files directly from the application itself.

While there are a myriad of other file manager options available, Lime File Manager packs an easy to use and friendly interface with the powerful features we need. And best of all, the app is totally free and without ads. Give it a shot by heading over to the application thread.

Online Nandroid Backup 8.22 Brings Host of Improvements

A little under a year ago, we talked about Online Nandroid Backup version 6. At the time, the tool did as its name implies and allowed users to make online backups. No, these aren’t “online” in the sense of cloud data storage. Rather, they’re “online” in that the backup is performed while your device is online, rather than in recovery.

Naturally, Online Nandroid Backup is quite useful since you don’t have to disable your phone in order to keep your backups up to date. And if you’ve ever performed a Nandroid backup on a device with a lot of data, you know exactly how long it can take. So what exactly does Online Nandroid Backup backup? Glad you asked.

mmcblk0_start (for Acer devices)

boot

recovery

wimax (for Samsung devices)

appslog (for HTC and Sony (Ericsson) devices)

system

data

cache

datadata (for Samsung devices)

efs (for Samsung devices)

preload (for Samsung devices)

.cust_backup (for Huawei devices)

flexrom (for Acer devices)

custpack (for Alcatel devices)

mobile_info (for Alcatel devices)

boot (for HP Touchpad)

.android_secure

sd-ext

In the time since our last posting, XDA Recognized Developer ameer1234567890 has brought the useful tool up to version 8.22. One of the biggest new features of onandroid (pronounced “oh-nandroid,” not “on-android”) is added support for TWRP recovery, the exclusion of Google Music cache files, a plethora of bugfixes, and the ability to backup the /emmc partition on Mediatek devices.

We all know the importance of having an up-to-date backup, but many of us are simply too busy to backup often. Now, you have no excuse. Head over to the utility thread to get started

Share the Music with SoundSeeder

It’s hard to deny that the external speaker sound quality on most devices is quite underwhelming nowadays. If external speakers or accessories may not be an option for you, a few Samsung devices have Samsung Group Play, an app that allows for sound synchronization among multiple Samsung devices. However, this may not be the most fitting remedy when you have unsupported devices.

Thankfully, XDA Forum Member jekatt has developed SoundSeeder. The app is modeled on the core concept of Group Play, which is to share one’s music on other devices. Extending support to any Android phone or tablet, the app allows devices running Android 4.1 or newer to stream songs to multiple Android 2.1+ devices. This is done over a shared WiFi connection, enabling you to connect up to 16 different devices and remotely control playback and volume on all devices. Additional features include:

Fully featured Music Player (Play, Shuffle, Repeat, Queue, Playlists, …)
Support for mp3, mp4, m4a, aac, 3gp, ogg, flac
Media Library sorted by Album, Artist, Title, Folder, Genre, Playlists
Autodiscovery of SoundSeeder Player / Speaker via WiFi
Music streaming in sync without delay
Support for Androids portable hotspot to connect devices wherever you want
Home screen and lock screen widgets

Appreciatively, jekatt has also provided a solution for users suffering from WiFi disconnections upon sleep and other known issues in the form of a simple and brief guide. If you would like to give it go, you can learn more in the original thread.

Beginner’s Guide on Building Your First Android App

If you’ve ever thought about building a mobile application but put these dreams aside for whatever reason, now’s the time to get started. And with over a million new device activations per day, the mobile platform that will give you the most potential reach is clearly the Android OS.

So how do you go about building your first Android application? Well, that’s where XDA Senior Member Nachiket.Namjoshi is hoping to chime in with his tutorial thread. The guide is aimed at individuals just getting started with Android app development, but who have some experience with object oriented programming, Java, and Eclipse.

Nachiket.Namjoshi’s guide walks you through initial setup of an Eclipse-based development environment on Windows, as well as the Android SDK, Android Developer Tools (ADT), and the JDK. Once you have the prerequisites installed, the guide defines some of the fundamental staples of Android apps, including activities, services, content providers, broadcast receivers, as well as how to declare permissions and a minimum API level in the AndroidManifest.xml file. After the explanations, the guide shows you how to create activities and intents, as well as how to call them.

Budding application developers, be sure to head over to the tutorial thread to get started.

17 Ağustos 2013 Cumartesi

Blogging On The Go! (The Android Edition)

We’ve talked previously about what apps are useful if you’re an iPhone user and a blogger, and now it’s the turn of Android! We have to admit, we’re not regular Android users, so have chosen apps similar to the ones we looked at previously. All apps are free, so it’s worth trying them out to see if they suit you!

First up – Google Drive. Writing your posts in the Google Drive app is a good idea, because it automatically saves constantly and then you can edit the posts when you’re at your desktop computer as well. We’d use this to draft out posts while on the bus to work, then finish them in Google Docs when we reached the office!

If you want to quickly check your stats – perhaps you’ve been asked by a PR to provide your monthly stats but you’re out shopping – GAnalytics is a great app to easily see the information you need.

The next two are dependent on what you have your blog set up on,Blogger has released an official app which looks pretty useful! Depending on your typing skills, you might not want to write an entire post on here, but it’s useful for those last minute edits.

If you’re a WordPress user like us, then you’ll be pleased to know that there’s also an official app for Android. Again, it’s not going to be that great for writing entire posts, but if you need to reschedule a post, or approve comments, this is great!

Finally, to keep up to date with your favourite blogs, Bloglovin‘ is a great app which provides your subscriptions in a mobile friendly way. Since many bloggers have switched to using Bloglovin’ due to the Google Reader closure, this is really useful to have if you’ve got 5 minutes to kill! Do you use your phone to keep your blog updated? What Android apps do you find useful?