Examples with SignalStrength android.telephony.SignalStrength used on opensource projects

Example 31 with SignalStrength

use of android.telephony.SignalStrength in project robolectric by robolectric.

the class ShadowTelephonyManagerTest method shouldGiveSignalStrength.

@Test
@Config(minSdk = P)
public void shouldGiveSignalStrength() {
    PhoneStateListener listener = mock(PhoneStateListener.class);
    telephonyManager.listen(listener, LISTEN_SIGNAL_STRENGTHS);
    SignalStrength ss = Shadow.newInstanceOf(SignalStrength.class);
    shadowOf(telephonyManager).setSignalStrength(ss);
    verify(listener).onSignalStrengthsChanged(ss);
}

Example 32 with SignalStrength

use of android.telephony.SignalStrength in project robolectric by robolectric.

the class ShadowTelephonyManagerTest method canSetAndGetSignalStrength.

@Test
@Config(minSdk = P)
public void canSetAndGetSignalStrength() {
    SignalStrength ss = Shadow.newInstanceOf(SignalStrength.class);
    shadowOf(telephonyManager).setSignalStrength(ss);
    assertThat(telephonyManager.getSignalStrength()).isEqualTo(ss);
}

Example 33 with SignalStrength

use of android.telephony.SignalStrength in project android_packages_apps_Settings by SudaMod.

the class SimStatus method updatePhoneInfos.

private void updatePhoneInfos() {
    if (mSir != null) {
        // TODO: http://b/23763013
        final Phone phone = PhoneFactory.getPhone(SubscriptionManager.getPhoneId(mSir.getSubscriptionId()));
        if (UserManager.get(getContext()).isAdminUser() && SubscriptionManager.isValidSubscriptionId(mSir.getSubscriptionId())) {
            if (phone == null) {
                Log.e(TAG, "Unable to locate a phone object for the given Subscription ID.");
                return;
            }
            mPhone = phone;
            // To avoid register multiple listeners when user changes the tab.
            if (mPhoneStateListener != null && mTelephonyManager != null) {
                mTelephonyManager.listen(mPhoneStateListener, PhoneStateListener.LISTEN_NONE);
                mPhoneStateListener = null;
            }
            mPhoneStateListener = new PhoneStateListener(mSir.getSubscriptionId()) {

                @Override
                public void onDataConnectionStateChanged(int state) {
                    updateDataState();
                    updateNetworkType();
                }

                @Override
                public void onSignalStrengthsChanged(SignalStrength signalStrength) {
                    updateSignalStrength(signalStrength);
                }

                @Override
                public void onServiceStateChanged(ServiceState serviceState) {
                    updateServiceState(serviceState);
                }
            };
        }
    }
}

Example 34 with SignalStrength

use of android.telephony.SignalStrength in project network-monitor by caarmen.

the class NetMonSignalStrength method getGSMSignalStrength.

/**
 * Get signal level as an int from 0..4
 */
private int getGSMSignalStrength(SignalStrength signalStrength) {
    Log.v(TAG, "getGSMSignalStrength " + signalStrength);
    // ASU ranges from 0 to 31 - TS 27.007 Sec 8.5
    // asu = 0 (-113dB or less) is very weak
    // signal, its better to show 0 bars to the user in such cases.
    // asu = 99 is a special case, where the signal strength is unknown.
    int asu = signalStrength.getGsmSignalStrength();
    if (asu > 0) {
        if (asu <= 2 || asu == 99)
            return SIGNAL_STRENGTH_NONE_OR_UNKNOWN;
        else if (asu >= GSM_SIGNAL_STRENGTH_GREAT)
            return SIGNAL_STRENGTH_GREAT;
        else if (asu >= GSM_SIGNAL_STRENGTH_GOOD)
            return SIGNAL_STRENGTH_GOOD;
        else if (asu >= GSM_SIGNAL_STRENGTH_MODERATE)
            return SIGNAL_STRENGTH_MODERATE;
        else
            return SIGNAL_STRENGTH_POOR;
    } else if (Build.VERSION.SDK_INT >= Build.VERSION_CODES.ICE_CREAM_SANDWICH) {
        // apis getGsmLevel() and getLteLevel() don't.  Let's try them.
        try {
            if (mTelephonyManager.getNetworkType() == TelephonyManager.NETWORK_TYPE_LTE) {
                Method methodGetLteLevel = SignalStrength.class.getMethod("getLteLevel");
                return (Integer) methodGetLteLevel.invoke(signalStrength);
            } else {
                Method methodGetGsmLevel = SignalStrength.class.getMethod("getGsmLevel");
                return (Integer) methodGetGsmLevel.invoke(signalStrength);
            }
        } catch (Throwable t) {
            Log.v(TAG, "getGsmLevel or getLteLevel failed: " + t.getMessage(), t);
            return SIGNAL_STRENGTH_NONE_OR_UNKNOWN;
        }
    } else {
        return SIGNAL_STRENGTH_NONE_OR_UNKNOWN;
    }
}

Example 35 with SignalStrength

use of android.telephony.SignalStrength in project Resurrection_packages_apps_Settings by ResurrectionRemix.

the class SubscriptionsPreferenceControllerTest method setMockSubSignalStrength.

/**
 * Helper method to set the signal strength returned for a mock subscription
 * @param subs The list of subscriptions
 * @param index The index in of the subscription in |subs| to change
 * @param level The signal strength level to return for the subscription. Pass -1 to force
 *              return of a null SignalStrength object for the subscription.
 */
private void setMockSubSignalStrength(List<SubscriptionInfo> subs, int index, int level) {
    final TelephonyManager mgrForSub = mTelephonyManager.createForSubscriptionId(subs.get(index).getSubscriptionId());
    if (level == -1) {
        when(mgrForSub.getSignalStrength()).thenReturn(null);
    } else {
        final SignalStrength signalStrength = mgrForSub.getSignalStrength();
        when(signalStrength.getLevel()).thenReturn(level);
    }
}