Tutorial by Examples: t

Go in the Firebase console. Choose your project Click on the Database section on the left, and then select the Rules tab. If you would like to test your security rules before putting them into production, you can simulate operations in the console using the Simulate button in the upper right ...

The default rules require Authentication. They allow full read and write access to authenticated users of your app. They are useful if you want data open to all users of your app but don't want it open to the world. // These rules require authentication { "rules": { ".read&...

Just define: // These rules give anyone, even people who are not users of your app, // read and write access to your database { "rules": { ".read": true, ".write": true } } It can be useful during development but pay attention because This level o...

You can define a private rules to disable read and write access to your database by users. With these rules, you can only access the database when you have administrative privileges (which you can get by accessing the database through the Firebase console or by signing in from a server). // These...

Here's an example of a rule that gives each authenticated user a personal node at /users/$user_id where $user_id is the ID of the user obtained through Authentication. // These rules grant access to a node matching the authenticated // user's ID from the Firebase auth token { "rules"...

An indeterminate ProgressBar shows a cyclic animation without an indication of progress. Basic indeterminate ProgressBar (spinning wheel) <ProgressBar android:id="@+id/progressBar" android:indeterminate="true" android:layout_width="wrap_content" ...

A determinate ProgressBar shows the current progress towards a specific maximum value. Horizontal determinate ProgressBar <ProgressBar android:id="@+id/progressBar" android:indeterminate="false" android:layout_width="match_parent" android:layout...

If you have one of the supported Linux distributions, you can follow the steps on the .NET Core website: https://www.microsoft.com/net If you have an unsupported distribution: Download the .NET Core SDK from the links, picking the distribution closer to the used one. https://www.microsoft.com/net...

With more and more battery optimizations being put into the Android system over time, the methods of the AlarmManager have also significantly changed (to allow for more lenient timing). However, for some applications it is still required to be as exact as possible on all Android versions. The follow...

First, create a key file, e.g., vault_pass_file, which ideally contains a long sequence of random characters. In linux systems you could use pwgen to create a random password file: pwgen 256 1 > vault_pass_file Then, use this file to encrypt sensitive data, e.g., groups_vars/group.yml: ANSI...

With Vault you can also encrypt non-structured data, such as private key files and still be able to decrypt them in your play with the lookup module. --- - name: Copy private key to destination copy: dest=/home/user/.ssh/id_rsa mode=0600 content=lookup('pipe', 'ANSIBLE_VAULT_PA...

You can run a play which relies on vault-encrypted templates by using the local_action module. --- - name: Decrypt template local_action: "shell {{ view_encrypted_file_cmd }} {{ role_path }}/templates/template.enc > {{ role_path }}/templates/template" changed_when: False - ...

from __future__ import print_function import threading def counter(count): while count > 0: print("Count value", count) count -= 1 return t1 = threading.Thread(target=countdown,args=(10,)) t1.start() t2 = threading.Thread(target=countdown,args=(20,)) ...

Go to the (project folder) Then app -> src -> main. Create folder 'assets -> fonts' into the main folder. Put your 'fontfile.ttf' into the fonts folder.

private Typeface myFont; // A good practice might be to call this in onCreate() of a custom // Application class and pass 'this' as Context. Your font will be ready to use // as long as your app lives public void initFont(Context context) { myFont = Typeface.createFromAsset(context.getAss...

public void setFont(TextView textView) { textView.setTypeface(myFont); }

Grant Vibration Permission before you start implement code, you have to add permission in android manifest : <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.VIBRATE"/> Import Vibration Library import android.os.Vibrator; Get instance of Vibrator from Context Vibrator vibr...

using the vibrate(long[] pattern, int repeat) Vibrator vibrator = (Vibrator) getSystemService(Context.VIBRATOR_SERVICE); // Start time delay // Vibrate for 500 milliseconds // Sleep for 1000 milliseconds long[] pattern = {0, 500, 1000}; // 0 meaning is repeat indefinitely vibrator.vib...

You can create vibration patterns by passing in an array of longs, each of which represents a duration in milliseconds. The first number is start time delay. Each array entry then alternates between vibrate, sleep, vibrate, sleep, etc. The following example demonstrates this pattern: vibrate 100...

If you want stop vibrate please call : vibrator.cancel();