The owner isn't kept track it URI's writeOwners when
grantUriPermissionUncheckedLocked is invoked to provide both
read and write access to the URI. Fix is to check for both
read and write permissions and add owner to appropriate lists.
Change-Id: Id23688b96aefeb0a4911ee52ad47124bc5904fa0
This is a band-aid over the existing kludgy stopping mechanism
where the semantics of stop are different in the activity manager
than in the clients.
This change is intended to be as unobtrusive as possible, only
impacting the sleep case. I have a different change that
completely reworks how we stop activities to simply this all
a lot by unifying the semantics between the server and client.
However, it is too late in HC for such an extensive change. Later
I'll revert this one and put in the better solution.
Change-Id: Id77f2db1ec83469cdd888acb8fbc4679daa7766e
We no longer enforce permissions for applications that are accessing
their own components. This allows an application to require a permission
on one of its components that it does not itself have. This is useful
for example with the new advanced widgets, which require a system-only
permission on the implementing service to ensure the app's data stays
private but it is nice to allow the application to still touch its own
widget service.
Change-Id: I5d61930a083816919545870039ad191314ed48c6
Fixed a race condition during startup. We need to wait for the input
devices to actually be ready before trying to detect safe mode.
Fixed a problem during safe mode activation where we would try to add
the overlay window but the display was not initialized. Now we do it
after the system is ready.
Bug: 3134825
Change-Id: I4c043c142ae6bf0d865c79d266d36154eaf00709
...when the device's physical orientation is portrait.
We now hold off on computing app token orientation while preparing
to open or close app tokens.
Also clean up a few other little issues.
Change-Id: Iae125a975c7706fb4d068c872fd172e69854ff15
...to throttle contentobserver-based requeries
Why yes, I guess it could.
This also reworks AsyncTaskLoader to not generate multiple
concurrent tasks if it is getting change notifications before
the last background task is complete.
And removes some of the old APIs that had been deprecated but
need to be gone for final release.
And fixes a few little problems with applying the wrong theme
in system code.
Change-Id: Ic7a665b666d0fb9d348e5f23595532191065884f
Cyclic references can occur between a Service object held by an
application and a ServiceRecord object held by the system server.
A part of the problem is that binders are leaked and since many binders
are implemented by inner classes of services these services are also leaked.
This causes low memory problems. The solution is: When a Service is beeing
destroyed, go through the ServiceRecord's all IntentBindRecord and set its
binder references to null. This allows the binder and the service object to
be garbage collected.
Change-Id: I5a257521964851f34c08ffb3908feaad96b1bafe
When using sendOrderedBroadcast(..) with a BroadcastReceiver the
BroadcastReceiver instance was not released. The reason for this was that
the resultTo field in the BroadcastRecord kept a reference until it was pushed
out of the mBroadcastHistory. This reference in turn kept a reference to the
process side IIntentReceiver (implemented in ReceiverDispatcher$InnerReceiver).
This in turn had a strong reference (through mStrongRef) to the Context.
In order to keep the debug output the resultTo is also kept as a String in the
new resultToString variable.
Change-Id: I4382a22a541c27b3694fb2b78a04ee820b235f8f
Cyclic references can occur between a Service object held by an
application and a ServiceRecord object held by the system server.
A part of the problem is that binders are leaked and since many binders
are implemented by inner classes of services these services are also leaked.
This causes low memory problems. The solution is: When a Service is beeing
destroyed, go through the ServiceRecord's all IntentBindRecord and set its
binder references to null. This allows the binder and the service object to
be garbage collected.
Change-Id: I5a257521964851f34c08ffb3908feaad96b1bafe
When using sendOrderedBroadcast(..) with a BroadcastReceiver the
BroadcastReceiver instance was not released. The reason for this was that
the resultTo field in the BroadcastRecord kept a reference until it was pushed
out of the mBroadcastHistory. This reference in turn kept a reference to the
process side IIntentReceiver (implemented in ReceiverDispatcher$InnerReceiver).
This in turn had a strong reference (through mStrongRef) to the Context.
In order to keep the debug output the resultTo is also kept as a String in the
new resultToString variable.
Change-Id: I4382a22a541c27b3694fb2b78a04ee820b235f8f
Special cases persistent processes to not allow their services to be
force stopped if the processes is crashing multiple times. Avoid the
annoying issue with the system bar going away if it is sometimes crashing.
Change-Id: Icf421f45e389827d612d70638030da755a8d3344
ServiceRecord's bindings is a hashmap to keep track of all active
bindings to the service. This is not cleared when the service is
brought down by activity manager. This adds up the references to
IntentBindRecords and its references to ServiceRecord. Fix is to
clear the bindings.
ServiceRecord's restarter is a reference to the service and is not
cleared when the service is brought down by activity manager. This
adds up the references to ServiceRecord. Fix is to set the reference
to null when the service is brought down by activity manager.
Change-Id: Ica448cd5f60192c8adb23209b5d0e2cf0c04e446
ServiceRecord's bindings is a hashmap to keep track of all active
bindings to the service. This is not cleared when the service is
brought down by activity manager. This adds up the references to
IntentBindRecords and its references to ServiceRecord. Fix is to
clear the bindings.
ServiceRecord's restarter is a reference to the service and is not
cleared when the service is brought down by activity manager. This
adds up the references to ServiceRecord. Fix is to set the reference
to null when the service is brought down by activity manager.
Change-Id: Ica448cd5f60192c8adb23209b5d0e2cf0c04e446
Also issue #3281400: Rotating a retained instance fragment leaks the fragment manager
And turn off fragment debug logging.
Change-Id: Ibdd7db82bb35618021bcba421ba92ced7cd691c2
Plus a bunch of debug output improvements.
And some new Intent helpers for dealing with restarting an app.
Change-Id: I50ec56bca6a86c562156b13fe8a6fdf68038a12e
The goal is to fix a bunch of fragment-related bugs caused by various
things trying to do fragment transactions after onPause()... which
currently throws an exception, since this is after the activity's state
has been saved so the new fragment state can be lost.
The basic change is relatively simple -- we now consider processes
hosting paused or stopping activities to be unkillable, and the client
code now does the onSaveInstanceState() as part of stopping the
activity.
For compatibility, if an app's targetSdkVersion is < HONEYCOMB, the
client side will still call onSaveInstanceState() prior to onPause()
and just hold on to that state until it needs to report it in once
being stopped.
Also included here is a change to generate thumbnails by taking
screenshots. The code for generating thumbnails by re-rendering
the view hierarchy is thus removed.
Change-Id: Iac1191646bd3cadbfe65779297795f22edf7e74a
What this adds:
- A new Intent activity flag to completely replace an existing task.
- A new Intent activity flag to bring the current home task up behind
a new task being started/brought to the foreground.
- New versions of startActivity() that take an array of Intents to be
started, allowing applications to start a task in a specific state.
- A public moveTaskToFront() method on ActivityManager, with a new flag
that allows the caller to have the task moved to the front with the
current home task immediately behind it.
Change-Id: Ie8028d09acffb5349d98043c67676daba09f75c8
Who knew there were so many Loopers in the system server?
This adds dropbox logging for the activity manager thread, policy
thread, and window manager thread.
The goal's to catch more stuttering.
Change-Id: I999a6ff4a955f0ef549b12a38796b843ade5fe66
This will be used for StrictMode to annotate violations with
whether or not they janked up an animation.
Change-Id: I5bc691f49b74c45279cd2ae044d2a81dcf1204a9
There is a 60s timeout for this command. I'd rather do it as an individual timeout
for each of the services, but this is easier and will probably cover for busted apps
well enough. Also, this is running last in dumpstate, so if it's lost... oh well.
Also, clean up the formatting of the service dump so it's more readable in bugreport.
Change-Id: Ibd727f4b3366f7af9e7ef1e231868f5cedc48132
