Same here, windows for games and adobe tools, ubuntu mate for everything else.

@GarreauArthur I would say it is not a completely wrong answer...

It just depends on how technical you want to get

1. This will only declare a member of type String array, it will not create or initialize it (since no constructor or initializer was given, like size of array or array members)

2. I am not sure what do you mean by this question. If you are refering to Java, tPes declare what the member is. Is it int, Sting, List and so on. Each type in Java (except the primitive tyles) is derived from an Object type. In very simple terms it tells the virtual machine how to handle the members data

@Numinex yup, to the whole dev department

Likely a sort by locale code, UK is GB if I am not mistaken. And then translation from locale to actual country name.

Made me chuckle

And sometimes you dont even need location services to be enabled. Google uses wifi and cell towers to obtain your rough location and then uses your photos to determine where you are with its background comparison algorithms, comparing publicly available photos of that location, like from StreetView

Theoretically yes

@ihavePCSD thanks, great to be here

@dextel2 I had that problem sometimes when I was back on Win7. Try Linux, any build will do, but in my experience, Debian derivatives are best for Android development. Also, build times may vary because of the internet connection if you have a gradle wrapper for gradle versioning. In (very) simple terms, the builder can check all of the libraries and dependencies online for each build instance, so if your connection hangs, building can lag or fail

What OS?

Agreeing with @sylflo on this one. If it was intended as a task I would say this guy passed with fying colors. He showed that the knows the underlying logic and structure of doing network communication in Java and that he is not some copy/paste dev

Use sudo -> change script

@rohitshetty I hope you are not using the desktop slack client...just open one in firefox

I agree with @demiko
We use C to develop software for all our electronics projects