Is it possible to detect which device the app is running on? I would like to change on screen text prompts so that they reflect correct input methods for the given watch.
After that, in the source, I just made a test with the following on the onLayout()
var device = Ui.loadResource(Rez.Strings.device);
Sys.println("device:" + device);
After that, I run the simulator, explicitly calling it to be run as a VivoActive (for example).
My expectation was that it is working.. I would be getting the device = VivoActive printed out. But.. It still printed out fenix3
Yes, you're doing something wrong. This trick isn't something special. It is simply using the resource system to define a string as documented in the developers guide.
I'm betting that you don't use eclipse and you are building the program from the command line incorrectly. You have to compile with -d <device> and then you have to run the simulator with <device>...
C:\Users\Travis\workspace\Device>monkeydo bin\Device.prg fenix3
... snipped...
Device Version 0.1.0
Device id 1 name "A garmin device"
Shell Version 0.1.0
device:fenix3
Of course if you just used eclipse it would work automatically.
You are absolutely correct. I did a try early this morning.. using eclipse (on a Mac) and it works.
but when I use the command line on a windows box (it does not work - I don't have eclipse on the windows box) and you are right - it's just due to the way i am calling the compiler.
I noticed in (mac)eclipse it calls
-u c:/Users/Documents/ConnectIQ/connectiq-sdk-mac-1.1.3/bin/devices.xml
-p c:/Users/Documents/ConnectIQ/connectiq-sdk-mac-1.1.3/bin/projectInfo.xml
which I then tried it on the windows box on the command line - calling those devices.xml file it does not work.
Hmm.. re-reading you post - you indicated -d <device> which I am not using.
Okay.. I'll try that..
