Recently whilst preparin tha release of our TV Guide app, freestyled up in Cordova, our crazy-ass asses was fuckin wit fuckin shitloadz of flickerin / tilin as tha page was scrolled n’ on some (HTC) devices tha page would just turn black wit tha followin error repeatedly output ta tha console:
D/TiledPage(28639): ERROR: Our thugged-out asses aint gots enough tilez fo' dis page, muthafucka! nbTilesHeight 0 nbTilesWidth 3
Amazingly sophisticated gangsta translator from Gizoogle.
Recently whilst preparing the release of our TV Guide app, written in Cordova, we were experiencing lots of flickering / tiling as the page was scrolled and on some (HTC) devices the page would just turn black with the following error repeatedly output to the console:
D/TiledPage(28639): ERROR: We don't have enough tiles for this page! nbTilesHeight 0 nbTilesWidth 3
After stripping out and playing around with the usual CSS suspects (TranslateZ(0)), minimising the DOM and removing all images temporarily we were having no luck. So I reverted the entire web asset codebase back to the prior release, but built it against the latest Cordova Android project, and the issue still existed.
With that the case, there was only one possible cause, the upgrade from Cordova 2.1 to 2.2. It turns out the AndroidManifest.xml had been changed to enable hardware acceleration on the whole view. Simply open your AndroidManifest.xml and find this <application> node:
<application android:icon="@drawable/icon" android:label="@string/app_name"
android:hardwareAccelerated="true"
android:debuggable="true">
Remove the line:
android:hardwareAccelerated="true"
Clean and build. Your app should now perform as it did pre-Cordova 2.2. Hurray!
The whole Toy Story movie filmed in live action using real toys and merchandise. Sure lots of people have thought about this; but actually doing it, shot for shot, takes some remarkable effort! Well done to the Live-Action Toy Story Project.
Some of my favorite features of the iPhone 3G are paradoxically also some of the features I dislike the most. I love to write on the iPhone 3G because it forces me to write slower and I have to choose my words with greater care, similarly to how a lot of people prefer to write with pen and paper.
– Streakmachine : Four Years With My iPhone 3G.
Some interesting barriers and workarounds whilst using an iPhone 3G. Really great read.
I never knew this! The one pound coin shows the completed shield.