Android Shared Library News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

263Shares Back in 2019, after the former Trump administration signed the executive order that effectively banned Huawei from using Google Mobile Services (GMS) on their smart devices, the Shenzhen-based company announced that it would develop its own mobile operating system (OS), dubbed HarmonyOS, and will make it available sometime in 2021. However, gaining access to the SDK of HarmonyOS – now in version 2.0 – outside of China wasn’t without its own set of hurdles and even sounds quite dodgy. To hear Ron Amadeo from Ars Technica tell the story; in order for him to gain access HarmonyOS, Huawei required that he undergo a two-day background check, as well as providing a picture of his passport. By comparison, downloading an Android SDK can be done with a simple Google search, and getting the latest iOS SDK requires users to simply own a Mac and downloading Xcode via the App Store.

Ron amadeoAndroid shared libraryGoogle mobile servicesAndroid service libraryArs technicaஅன்றொஇட் பகிரப்பட்டது நூலகம்கூகிள் கைபேசி சேவைகள்அன்றொஇட் சேவை நூலகம்