vibration

I have used the below code to vibrate the device. public void vibrator() { try { Vibrator vibrator = (Vibrator) getSystemService(Context.VIBRATOR_SERVICE); vibrator.vibrate(5000); } catch (Exception e) { Log.d(TAG, "vibrator exception: " + e); } } Can we programmatically detect this event (check is device vibrating)? antoniodvr No, you can't. Same question is here . You can check only if the device vibrating is supported: Vibrator mVibrator = (Vibrator) getSystemService(Context.VIBRATOR_SERVICE); boolean hasVibrator = mVibrator.hasVibrator(); See more: Android Vibrator Introduction The

I would like to keep my iPhone from vibrate when it's on Silent Mode even when it is ON in settings. I want to do it programmatically from an App. This is for me, so I can use a private API. Is there an api which manage Sounds in Settings? Do you know any solution? Thank you, Flo I think the following code can do the trick. You need to trigger it from somewhere though (haven't understand if you want it to be fired with the button or from within an app). NSString *sbPath = @"/var/mobile/Library/Preferences/com.apple.springboard.plist"; NSMutableDictionary *sbDict = [[NSMutableDictionary alloc]

How can I manually trigger a single click-like vibration like the ones that happen when using peek&pop, or application shortcuts? It seems that these guys have found a way to do it for iOS 9 for phones with Taptic Engine (including the iPhone 6S). http://unifiedsense.com/development/using-taptic-engine-on-ios.html I'm not sure if it applies to iOS 8 or any other phones. They've essentially retrieved the Taptic Engine interface from UIDevice and called actuateFeedback with an integer corresponding to Peek or Pop. Unfortunately these apps would likely be rejected by the App Store, if that's your

The program functions like this: the user has a list of phone numbers, for which the cellphone could vibrate upon an incoming call only when no other system-wide application would provide vibration (such as in mute mode). I know that this is somehow against the rules, for that an application should respect the users' settings, but the application is limited to some certain users with this need. I have tried two ways but neither of them are satisfying: Listen to the telephony state and directly trigger the vibration service with my own pattern (with Vibrator.vibrate() ). This method is

App requirement: To detect when a phone is on Ringing mode with the Vibrate Setting being OFF so the problem comes down to : detect whether the Vibrate Setting is OFF or ON Relevant information: To start with, Vibrator has no method like isVibratorModeOn() and the Flags related to Vibrate and EXTRA_VIBRATE_... are all marked deprecated with: This constant was deprecated in API level 16. Applications should maintain their own vibrate policy based on current ringer mode that can be queried via getRingerMode(). But under getRingerMode() , we won't exactly know if the vibrate setting is off or not