The library was written decades ago and leaked resources ever since. The management believes it always worked. The cost of providing a fix instead of a workaround I think, you get the idea. Now, how could I reset a jni shared a.
I chose to restart application as a new process. The trick is that System. The calling activity just executes the code MagicAppRestart. And do not forget to mention this activity in AndroidManifest. I've found that this works on API 29 and later - for the purpose of killing and restarting the app as if the user had launched it when it wasn't running.
I have confirmed that the Application object in my app is re-created, so I believe that the process really has been killed and restarted. The only purpose for which I use this is to restart the app after the user has enabled or disabled crash reporting for Firebase Crashlytics. According to their docs, the app has to be restarted process killed and re-created for that change to take effect.
The only code that did not trigger "Your app has closed unexpectedly" is as follows. It's also non-deprecated code that doesn't require an external library. It also doesn't require a timer. Ok, I refactored my app and I will not finish A automatically. I let this run always and finish it through the onActivityResult event. So my solution is to do it from your app or even from another app, the only condition is to know the app package name example: ' com.
Note : I know this answer is a bit out of topic, but it can be really helpful for somebody. You can use startInstrumentation method of Activity. You need implement empty Instrumentation and pointed in manifest. After that you can call this method for restart your app. Like this:. Call startInstrumentation make reload of your app. Read description of this method.
But it can be not safe if acting like kill app. The application I'm working on has to give the user the possibility to choose which fragments to display fragments are dynamically changed at run-time. The best solution for me was to restart completely the application.
With the Process Phoenix library. The Activity you want to relaunch is named "A". Mikepenz's Alternative Answer needed some changes in my case. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. How do I programmatically "restart" an Android app? Ask Question. Asked 10 years, 4 months ago. Active 11 days ago. Viewed k times. That was the use-case. Is this really what you want? Improve this question.
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Oleg Koshkin Oleg Koshkin 3, 2 2 gold badges 14 14 silver badges 6 6 bronze badges. This worked perfectly for me! I just used android. Pressing back takes me to the old app, one screen back. In my case, System. Instead I used activity. Qulin, Guys! You cant be serious! This example is more like direction than real life example. You have to modify this snippet with starting activity name, intent id, and exit mechanics whatever you with.
Do not blindly copy paste it. This doesn't work anymore with Android Q due to new restrictions to background activities developer. Show 20 more comments. This solution is nice, but it will delay for few seconds till it restarts your application, even if you decreased the Millis. However, this library ProcessPhoenix by Jack Wharton does it better and quickly, but its not worth adding library for only this function inside the app. What if my app shutsdown and doesn't restart? Various ways I've tried and the app doesn't start again.
Sometimes it does, but it shutsdown again in a fraction of second. And I can't see any errors in Android Studio's logcat Any ideas what might be the problem? Show 5 more comments. Directly from the docs : " The call System. Internally, System. There is nothing "better" about one or the other unless one is concerned about how much typing one does or about one extra layer of method calls.
Makvin you decide where to call it. My case was restart app after language change. TedHopp been commenting on every answer as "not good", do you have any feasible solution? Not being sarcastic, really need to recreate an application without any trace left behind; from statics variables to class instances. Some of my "not good" comments are for answers such as the one by Ilya Gazman that have since been edited to incorporate such a call.
Show 7 more comments. You basically only have to call: ProcessPhoenix. TBieniek TBieniek 4, 2 2 gold badges 22 22 silver badges 29 29 bronze badges.
This seems to work, but I get a crash which gets reported. Not sure this is ideal. I never had any issues with the lib, but feel free to report a bug at github. Argh, I retract my comment as I didn't look at the message close enough. I was missing an intent filter on my default launch activity. It may be worth noting the exact intent filters required. This is so far the best solution. Show 6 more comments. Works from Api Ilya Gazman Ilya Gazman This relaunches the task, but it does not restart the process, or even the Application object.
Therefore any static data, data initialized during creation of the Application , or jni classes remain in their current state and are not reinitialized. TedHopp Oh I missed that part. I added System. I will test it latter on — Ilya Gazman. The best solution without using open source library to do it.
Unfortunately, IntentCompat. If you inspect the source code , it's as simple as simply adding the flags Intent. Show 3 more comments. The restart app requires root permissions and hence it is not for all users. There are many options of the rebooting system of Android which this app accesses.
The app has been highly rated just because of the fact that it works and ensures that the state of the art results are provided to the ones that have installed it.
It might not work on some phones as the users might install it on un-rooted phones. Note: Restart or reboot your Android device may lead to data loss without any warning sign. For that reason, you'd better backup your data in advence to totally keep it safe.
It can be done with dr. Step 1. Download the program from the Free Download Button. Step 2. Connect your Android to the computer using a USB wire. A pop-up may come into sight saying you to allow USB Debugging. If that happens, click OK. Step 3. Preview and select backup files. The app has all the options which are required to root the application. The best part is that the user needs no root access to get it working.
It works on all devices and hence no software alteration is required. The core processes are the ones which are targeted by this application and hence it fosters the process of reboot. This Android reboot app is highly recommended and reliable. This is the PRO version of quick reboot but it is free of charge. The reboot management has never been as easy as it is with this app. The apps are excluded from the reboot and it makes sure that the phone restarts with ease and in a very fast manner.
Quick reboot PRO also requires root access so once again this Android restart app is not for every user or phone. There are numerous reboot options to choose from when it comes to this app. It is highly rated just because of the fact that it allows the users to get the phone restarted as fast as they could imagine.
The core processes are never disturbed during the restart process which means fast delivery of results. The app has an intuitive design and allows the users to overcome the reboot issues. The toughest part for any Android reboot app is to collect the data for fragmentation.
This app ensures that the work is done fine and in the best manner so that the reboot process has same efficiency over a wide range of Android devices. The reboot manager is an app that works on rooted phones only so it should be installed accordingly. It will foster results that are highly required and makes reboot easy.
The Android system might undergo crashing time and again and an instant reboot is required which is not being performed. This app makes sure that the best and the most advanced reboot options are provided to the users so that they can get the devices restarted as soon as they can. It also helps in fixing several reboot related issues and deal with these to get the devices up to mark.
This app has an interface which cannot be regarded as user friendly but the app really is. It ensures that the best and the easiest options are given to the users so that the device is restarted. The bad part is that it works on rooted devices only and hence it is not recommended to all users. The app is however very effective to use and to make sure that the best results are presented to the users.
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