The manifest file that will call jc_search_activity.java

<activity
android:name="com.jc.suadmin.first_page"
android:label="@string/app_name"
android:theme="@style/AppTheme" >
<intent-filter>
<action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />
<category android:name="android.intent.category.LAUNCHER" />
</intent-filter>
<meta-data android:name="android.app.default_searchable" android:value=".jc_search_activity" />
</activity>
<activity
android:name=".jc_search_activity"
android:label="@string/app_name">

<intent-filter>
<action android:name="android.intent.action.SEARCH" />
</intent-filter>
<meta-data android:name="android.app.searchable" android:resource="@xml/searchable"/>
</activity>

When you work with a project sometimes you have to delete a lot of files that you don’t need anymore.
If you issue a git status command

$git status

it will show the missing files in the red. that means the files are missing from the folder, but they are still in the index.
The normal process is delete them manually using a gui file manager. Then

$git rm particular_file
$git commit -a -m "commit"

Now if you check the status, then the deleted file will show up in green as deleted.
Say you deleted close to 10 to 20 files, that means i have to manually remove each of them from the git index.
The easy way is to issue

$git add -u

this will update all the missing files and mark them as deleted.

now the commit will make sure that they are removed from the index

How to Enable Oauth2 Authorization for your application in Android

Things you need

1. First create an api project https://console.developers.google.com/project
2. Enable the API that you want to use in that project, such as AdSense Management API
3. Create a client id in that api project. The client id will be for installed application, Android and then you have to provide the SHA1 finger print, for debug (get it from eclipse->Windows->Preference->Android->Build) and for the release build you have to get it from your personal keystore that you use to sign your applications.
4. Make sure that you fill out the consent screen with the correct info.  Defining the consent screen is very important. Once you define the consent screen, you can see all the applications that you gave permission to use your information can be found at https://security.google.com/settings/security/permissions. If you don’t define the consent screen, then the first time you create a client ID, using the SHA1 fingerprint from either the debug store or your personal keystore, you will get some consent screen. Even after you give permission that app name won’t appear in the link provided above. So somehow if you manage to revoke the permission that you gave to that app, then your app won’t go through the consent process again and instead you get GoogleAuthException Unknown, which will be very difficult to get out of.

SuVideo.
This is the sample help page for the SuVideo app

See the Movies at this link

Suvideo Movies

Help for Sumote

This gives small help if need to use the Roku Remote an android app designed by Jayachandran Kamaraj

This app controls a Roku streaming video player over WiFi using Roku’s External Control Protocol. It is one of  the best (possibly the only working) free one on the market (currently ranked third and the first one being the official Roku App)

To get the app through the browser, here it is. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jc.jc_roku
Features:

• Find and connect to your player in less than 10 seconds without having to manually enter its address – even works with players connected over wifi!
• Roku ECP – way more reliable than the old Telnet protocol some other remote apps use
• Full 12-button control including Back and Instant Replay
• List and launch channels directly from your phone
• Automatically jump to search screens using your phone’s search button*
• Enter text on your phone and send it to the player – never use the on-screen letter picker again!

*Most channels support this on most screens. Hulu is a notable exception

How to Use It:

You always open the remote by default. There are two ways to navigate. One is the top section that can take you to the channels or the launcher that can take you to the launch screen. The other way is to use the menu by pressing the menu button.

Settings

It has two options.

1. Pure Roku
2. Full Keyboard

If it is pure Roku, then it will identify only the Roku devices. Since it is using SSDP protocol to discover the devices in the network, and the roku uses 8060 port number, if the Pure Roku option is selected only the results for that port will be displayed. If it is not selected all the answers for the query will be shown.
Full Keyboard. If the option is selected then you can get the full keyboard functionality when you want to input text in the search screen in the roku. If not you get the keyboard in the remote screen (and for example it won’t support keys like backspace).

Steps to install cyanogenmod

1. Unlock the bootloader(using EZ-UnLock)
2. Recovery firmware (ClockworkMod or TWRP) CWM6023TouchVZW.tar.md5
3. cyanogenmod firmware
4. gapps update software

Unlocking the bootloader

I don’t know whether this step is needed or not. Maybe next till i’ll try to unlock the stock bootloader. You need this file VRALEC.bootchain.tar.md5. If you don’t unlock the bootloader, you cannot install anything like the custom recovery firmware. If you try to install any firmware you will get the complaints like E:signature verification failed.

Now we will flash the custom bootchain file so make sure that “Auto Reboot” and “F Reset Time” are selected on Odin. Then click the PDA button and select the “VRALEC.bootchain.tar.md5″ file and click on “Start” button on Odin.

Once it boots, you need to unlock the bootloader. This can be done using the EZ-Unlock app. For that you have to be root. Please follow the rooting procedure as describe in another post. Now install the EZ-Unlock app and unlock the bootloader.

Install the Recovery

Now you need to install the ClockworkMod touch recovery. To install it, boot the phone into Download mode again (as you did in Step #2 above).
Relaunch the Odin, connect the phone using the cable and uncheck the “Auto Reboot” option on Odin.
Click on the PDA button, select the “CWM6023TouchVZW.tar.md5“ file and hit the Start button.
CWM Recovery will be flashed to your phone followed by “PASS!!”. This time your phone will not reboot automatically. Close the Odin window and disconnect the USB cable.

Now pull out the back cover of the phone and remove the battery. Place the battery to its place after about 30 seconds.
Then boot the phone  into ClockworkMod recovery mode. To do this, hold the Volume Up + Home + Power buttons simultaneously. Keep the 3 keys pressed till your phone vibrates and when it does, release the Power button but keep the other 2 keys pressed till you see a gray/black background with blue text the Clockworkmod Recovery written on the top of the screen.

Root your Samsung Galaxy s3

I rooted my S3 using the CasualApp java application.
Here is the java file d2vzw-CASUAL-R795b-BeansTown106
When you run this application, if it complains “Casual.CasualApp: could not find main class”, that means you have an older version of java.
Just follow this link Check my Java.
Update your java. then start the application.
Connect your phone using the USB cable.
Click the do it Button. It will root your phone and then reboot