Bada

Bada is an operating system for mobile devices such as smartphones and tablet computers. It is developed by Samsung Electronics. Its name is derived from ocean or sea in Korean. It ranges from mid- to high-end smartphones.

Right-click on the Emulator and select "Error Lookup". Enter the error code number to get the description of the error code.

Screenshots: Home (OK) key + hold key press (press Home key first)

Screenshots are located in /media/images.

AirPlay, a 3D game engine, has been ported to bada, and is now available for you to use.

No. When the phone goes into Locked mode, the running bada application goes into the Background state. Key events, such as volume up and down or the end key, are not sent to the running bada application.

Yes, however it is only available for text. You can do this in the Edit Field to copy/paste from one bada application/native application to another (bada app/native app). Double-clicking or long pressing on some text gives you this option.

An application can send user events to itself using Osp::App::SendUserEvent() and capture the event using Osp::App::OnUserEventReceived().

No, the application cannot stop itself from being terminated. If you must save the data, you can save it in the onAppTerminating () method, but you cannot provide any UI elements as the application is terminating. An alternative is to provide a settings page to get the user's preferences and use the appropriate logic in the onAppTerminating() method.

Depending on the memory usage of applications and the physical memory size, the number of applications that can be run at the same time may vary somewhat.

You can do it in the project properties window as shown below:

Project Properties > bada build > Application Information > check the Multitasking checkbox.

Under the menu bada Developers > My Applications > Application Manager you will find a list of your existing applications. Click on the name of the application you wish to modify, then the version. On the details page, click [Modify] button.

You can use the LaunchApplication() method with the current application's AppId to bring your app to the foreground.

In such cases the checkpoint event is fired and bada provides an event listener (IAppCheckpointEventListener) for it. You can save your application state or context within the OnAppCheckpointing() callback method. You can also save your application sate on OnAppTerminating().

You can use string resources with resource IDs where each string corresponding to an entry for each language can be added and identified using its respective resource ID. The same can be accessed in your application using the GetAppResource()->GetString( >string id> ) method.

EnrichedText is the best candidate for this. By using EnrichedText, you can easily mix various styles and resources in text. In this case, you can insert bitmaps into text with the Osp::Graphics::EnrichedText::Add(const Osp::Graphics::Bitmap & bitmap) method.

Samsung bada supports OpenGL® ES 1.1 and 2.0, which are subsets of the OpenGL® 3D graphics API designed for embedded devices.

You can encrypt files using Construct() with the secureMode parameter.

For example, if you want to create secure files, use File::Construct(const Osp::Base::String &filePath, const Osp::Base::String &openMode, bool secureMode, bool createParentDirectories).

If you want to create secure database files, use Database:: Construct (const Osp::Base::String &databasePath, long openMode, bool secureMode, long option).

Also, bada provides methods for converting normal files and databases to secure, encrypted ones with the ConvertToSecureFile() and ConvertToSecureDatabase() methods.

You can do this with the Event Injector. Right-click on Emulator > Event Injector > Device > MMC Insert.

If you want to check for a file in the Home folder, use File::IsFileExist().

Applications can communicate asynchronously through channels (ClientChannel and ServerChannel). Channels encapsulate the underlying IPC mechanism and communication is simplified through them.