tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3604425971259502766.post137364107110003618..comments2009-11-02T21:10:14.813+01:00Damonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17362087152286203901noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3604425971259502766.post-46303877481018227322009-11-02T21:10:14.813+01:002009-11-02T21:10:14.813+01:00@rbp Yep. Definitely looks broken. Please file bug reports. The server may not ever be able to prompt for input. It only has the ability to do things that a script running as a service can do. If you want an interactive script, you&#39;ll need to pull up a console. Could probably extend the server to behave more that way... I&#39;ll think about it. Please file bugs/feature requests :)Damonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17362087152286203901noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3604425971259502766.post-68267184610205816152009-11-02T18:31:26.924+01:002009-11-02T18:31:26.924+01:00Cool, congratulations!<br /><br />The server feature is great, but it keeps crashing on me. Shortly:<br /><br />- I start the server on the Dev Phone;<br /><br />- download android.py on my notebook, and alter it so that the Android class (optionally) receives IP and port as init arguments<br /><br />- from the Python (2.6.2) command-line, import android, droid = android.Android(address, port) (w/ address and ip as notified by ASE)<br /><br />- I can droid.makeToast() at will (and it shows up on the phone), but when I do droid.getInput() I get a force close (from the server, apparently, although the notification is still there and won&#39;t go away no matter how much I tap).<br /><br />Are you aware of that? Need help debugging? Should I file an issue?<br /><br />Thanks again for ASE, it&#39;s fantastic! :)rbphttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06399681134788646353noreply@blogger.com