- HOW TO USE ZOOPER WIDGET TEMPLATES HOW TO
- HOW TO USE ZOOPER WIDGET TEMPLATES INSTALL
- HOW TO USE ZOOPER WIDGET TEMPLATES FULL
Touch the blank widget and select SD Card
HOW TO USE ZOOPER WIDGET TEMPLATES INSTALL
Install my file inside the Zooper Templates folderįollow the steps above for setup of a blank widget. Make sure you have Zooper Widgets installed and active. Mecca Porsche Clock Widget: !5ldAQQRL!Q6bLdgGQP.UXrvYhNgbsgrjs But for all of my BlackBerry loyalist, I've made this to share: Porsche Design Clock I started out with some clock widgets and one of the calendar widgets that ran along the side of my home screen. There are alot of pre-installed sweetness inside, for you to explore. Now touch the Widget box to create or use your first Zooper Widget. Don't worry, you can drag it to any home page you create. Touch and hold the widget you want, and drag and drop it on your home screen. I've already swiped to where the Zooper Widgets are located. Select the Widgets tab and you will see all the available widgets that point to installed apps on your device.
HOW TO USE ZOOPER WIDGET TEMPLATES HOW TO
So, I'll start with the process with something simple: how to install a custom made Zooper Widgetįirst: from your Home Screen, touch and hold an empty spot and a subselection will appear.
HOW TO USE ZOOPER WIDGET TEMPLATES FULL
I'm pretty good with Zooper, and will definitely offer my full support in this thread. So with this thread, I'd like for those familiar with Zooper Widgets to help with posting How-To's in your comments, and helping those who need more assistance with the finer details. Full customizable and only limited by your creativity. Most have their limits, of course, but they're very convenient and can be very handy. What is a Widget? To me, it's a Hulked Out app icon, a micro launcher that is customizable. I derailed myself.Īnyway, this thread IS about a cool widget I like to use, called Zooper Widgets. I'm even mad at myself for accepting the name Priv, after arguing with Bla1ze about how wack the name sounded, and that Venice was much better. I know it's a old question, but I hope to help.There will be ALOT of newcomers to the android universe, using the awesome BlackBerry Priv. Without the b.putInt(BUNDLE_VERSION_CODE, 1) it didn't work. Public static final String VARIABLE_NAME = "test" ī.putString(BUNDLE_STRING_NAME, VARIABLE_NAME) Public static final String BUNDLE_NAME = "." Public static final String BUNDLE_VERSION_CODE = "._VERSION_CODE" Public static final String BUNDLE_STRING_VALUE = "._TEXT" Public static final String BUNDLE_STRING_NAME = "._VAR" I just tried making something similar in SDK and I found out that you should pass in the bundle an integer too, key is "._VERSION_CODE" with value "1".ĭon't know how to do this in Python, but this is my snippet in Java (it works, I tested it) public static final String INTENT_ACTION = ".action.TASKERVAR" Intent = droid.makeIntent(activity, None, None, extras, None, None, None).result I unfortunately have only limited understanding on how the intent system works but I have tried several approaches that I thought might be it: import androidĪctivity = '.action.TASKERVAR'Įxtras = '#TTest#'Ĭlassname = '.'Įxtras = TASKERVAR" action,Īdd a Bundle to the intent as "." Now I am trying to do the same with the Zooper widget, after contacting the developer he told me this: Intent = droid.makeIntent(activity, None, None, extras, None, packagename, classname).result This is my code from a previous question: import androidĪctivity = '.action.FIRE_SETTING'Įxtras = 'test'Įxtras = 'Passed'Ĭlassname = 'de.' So I have been sending variables from my python scripts to the minimalistictext widget for a while using the Local intent.