Miro's Blog

Widget with Grocery List Created from Received Messages Why? I often found myself with messages containing shopping lists that I wanted to keep track of while heading home. My initial idea was to create an invisible app that would read incoming messages and automatically add their content to Google Keep, displaying it in a widget. However, I discovered that Google Keep does not offer an API for third-party integration. As a result, I decided to develop an app with this functionality. What Did I Do? The application includes a receiver that captures all new messages. Once a message is received, the app scans for predefined keywords. You can configure multiple keywords to search for in incoming messages. Additionally, the app allows you to set up reminders, which will trigger notifications at a specific time of day when at least one message has been received. These settings can be found in the app's side menu under "Settings." The second key feature of the application is its

Introduction In this post, we'll delve into the development for the first model of Sony Smart Watches. While the third edition is currently available, I recently had the chance to experiment with the original model. I picked up two Smart Watches at a local flea market for just 3 EUR each. However, they came without an adapter or wrist strap. Sony’s proprietary cable presented a challenge, but I managed to made my own using old USB cables. For anyone facing a similar issue, you only need two of the four pins on the cable: VCC (power) and ground. Setup Unlike common Android devices, there isn't a universal SDK for smartwatches. Each manufacturer provides their own SDK. To use official apps, you first need to install the "Smart Connect" app, which allows you to pair your watch with your device. After installation, you can download apps from the Google Play Store. Note that these apps won’t appear in the app list on the watch because they don't contain a runnable Acti