Quite possibly, though I note there is a caveat around using those tools when you have other debuggers attached. I don't know if that's an actual problem with those tools though or if it only affects certain debuggers.
When I was looking for something like this, for some reason those tools didn't come up in my search efforts so I have to confess to not actually having tried them. :)
Its nice to be able to get the logcat output in such a nice layout, however if you change the adb mode to tcpip then you can be attached to both the Delphi and android debugging tools - monitor is good for seeing all that is going on in your target device, I have more android dev to do so I might try running both :-)
Is it delphi IDE plugin or other thing?
ReplyDeleteIt's a standalone application (written in Delphi). As a standalone app it can be used with any Windows based Android development tool(s). :)
ReplyDeleteI would point out that you can use the android tools too, the debug monitor supplied with the sdk....
ReplyDeleteQuite possibly, though I note there is a caveat around using those tools when you have other debuggers attached. I don't know if that's an actual problem with those tools though or if it only affects certain debuggers.
ReplyDeleteWhen I was looking for something like this, for some reason those tools didn't come up in my search efforts so I have to confess to not actually having tried them. :)
OK, so I took a look at the Android SDK "monitor". Suffice to say had I even seen it before I would still have developed winlog. :)
ReplyDeleteIts nice to be able to get the logcat output in such a nice layout, however if you change the adb mode to tcpip then you can be attached to both the Delphi and android debugging tools - monitor is good for seeing all that is going on in your target device, I have more android dev to do so I might try running both :-)
ReplyDeleteCool. Any and all feedback appreciated. :)
ReplyDelete