Select "Restart" from the options that pop when you are going to turn off device. This should solve issue, but if it continues to arise, take the following solutions into consideration, as the matter was only temporarily solved. It is common for there to be unnecessary application data and cache present on device, which can easily attribute to a crash on a daily basis. To implement this solution, you should go to choose "Settings" and then select "Application Manager". By doing so, you will encounter the list of applications that are present on device.
Choose the one that is having the crashes and then click on "clear data" and "clear cache". This is all there is to it! Since the space available on an Android device cannot be compared to the available space one can garner from a computer, it is easy to run out of space, without even being aware of it; therefore, it is important to be on the lookout that everything is in order in this aspect. To implement this solution, click on "Settings" and then on "Storage".
Delete any application that is not used. Go ahead and save files on Google Account, on the cloud, or SD card. After doing so, you will be prompted to select the application you want to move. If you want to see great examples of small apps which punch above their weight, check out Vanilla Music , a simple music player, and a dictionary app called Instadict. Amazingly, both weigh less than KB. No matter how much you try to crash-proof your app, certainsome variables and parameters are simply out of your control.
Such unexpected problems can often lead to a crash , which is frustrating for users. Then there are the situations in which an app may not crash, but just leave a user hanging — which can be even more frustrating than an actual outage.
That may sound counter intuitive, but by proactively managing your communication with users and giving them advance warning of any outages, you are likely to retain them for a much longer period. When crafting your error messages , make them informative and useful. Also, offer a solution to enable the user to rectify the problem. There is no Internet connection right now. Maybe look for a good spot and try again?
The concept of iterative app development — the release of an early working version to market and piecemeal improvement thereafter — carries several obvious advantages. You can gauge user reaction, identify problems, create a marketing buzz and get the edge on competitors. But iterative app development is replete with challenges.
Every time you release a new version or feature, all the previous tests must be redone. The need to integrate third-party services and APIs can place a real burden on your development team, particularly if your company is smaller. Simply put, the earlier you release your app to market, the more likely it is to contain flaws.
For large-scale projects, iterative may be the way to go , but you may find that a small project gets fiendishly complicated when broken down into even smaller stages, so it may be more suited to the build-test-release route. Due to the nature of our job, most developers have access to a fast internet connection. But this can lead to false expectations of typical user conditions; a common mistake developers make is assuming that we all live in a 20 Mbps utopia.
A high dependency on network resources combined with slow internet access can significantly reduce the responsiveness of an app, which in turn leads to poor performance, instability and some unfortunate down-time. Testing should be combined with benchmarking against industry standards and user expectations to be sure that what seems acceptable to developers is also acceptable to users.
Testing should also occur on a continuous basis. Monitor performance and look for user feedback suggesting problems, and then fix things as soon as possible. As apps have increasingly come to depend on network access, either for data or for third-party services, network management has grown as a source of trouble.
It could be that the developer had a good Wi-Fi connection, but the user is on a mobile network in an area with bad reception. A change in networks, caused by going from 3G to 2G, going into and out of elevators, or losing reception is particularly tough and can result in lost or scrambled packets.
Luckily, "a lot of these conditions can be [modeled] with a few scenarios," says Roi Carmel, senior vice president of products and strategy at mobile app testing company Perfecto Mobile. One good way to handle a network problem is to inform the user of the connectivity break and to offer, when possible, the chance to do something else that might be of interest.
If people understand the cause of what is a temporary condition beyond the control of the app, they're more likely to remain calm and not become annoyed at the software or the brand name associated with it. Given the complications of mobile development, some errors are inevitable, whether it's an unexpected API change, a memory problem that avoided previous detection, or a network condition that ends connectivity or even just slows data speeds during the transmission of large files like images or video.
What stands between such a situation and a crash is good error and exception handling. This way, an app can't get thrown by an unexpected attempt to divide by zero, an incorrectly entered response from a user, an API that suddenly started providing text as a response instead of a numeric value, or the temporary loss of connectivity.
In any of these cases, a properly coded app will note the unexpected and have a graceful way to terminate a process or activity while informing the user of the error. It may not be ideal, but if you can keep the lines of communication open, there's a better chance you'll keep the user. But perhaps the best advice is to keep an app simple.
Provide the single-purpose tool that people want and use the exercise to code only what is necessary. Can you realistically create a bug-free app, particularly on a first round?
I even downloaded it the the pc of my girlfriend we have our pcs in the same room and are connected to the same router , and there the download worked perfectly and it runs nicely. I also tried copying all of the doom files of her pc to my pc - but doom ALWAYS fails to start up, stating something with "files corrupted".
I tried recopying files, but also to no avail. I also tried to fix this the Steam-way, i. It ran through, downloading at least a dozen GB of data and magically running through without crashing I get the impression that those doom game files are somehow extremely weird and prone to be corrupted or something.
I'm giving up on this issue and try to play doom on my girlfriend's pc when she is not using it. I hope that this issue will not affect any other games on steam Have you tried using steams 'backup and restore' functionality to transfer the files to your computer?
I've had some issues too with copying just the files from one pc to another with certain games. Also: If the diagnosis ran through without any errors, you can be pretty certain there's no hardware fault present. That's good. So I created a backup of Doom on my girlfriends computer, copied it over to my computer - where the first copy attempt under windows caused a crash Back to windows - the first Steam restore attempt created a freeze But the game didn't start - again with the "files corrupted" error.
I'm sick of this It really appears that my damn hardware is not able to work with the Doom ed files. I give up on this.
0コメント