If a non periodic Job fails, then you can reschedule it with the defined back-off criteria. PersistableBundleCompat extras = new PersistableBundleCompat() Įxtras. It's recommended to initialize the JobManager in the onCreate() method of your Application object, but there is an alternative, if you don't have access to the Application class. The JobCreator maps a job tag to a specific job class. You need to provide a Context and add a JobCreator implementation after that. WorkManager is a new architecture component from Google and tries to solve a very similar problem this library tries to solve: implementing background jobs only. Create a JobRequest with the corresponding builder class and schedule this request with the JobManager.īefore you can use the JobManager you must initialize the singleton. The class JobManager serves as entry point. Otherwise you manually need to add the permissions and services like in this AndroidManifest. If you didn't turn off the manifest merger from the Gradle build tools, then no further step is required to setup the library. Starting with version 1.3.0 the library will use the WorkManager internally, please read the documentation and opt-in. It really isn't an ideal "solution" though.Implementation 'com.evernote:android-job:1.4.3 ' Now the problem is when the app is killed all pending alarms are killed a. I downgraded to the legacy app using a link posted on another thread and the old app worked just fine, though of course without the new bells and whistles of the latest version. I'm using the Evernote Android-Job to schedule notifications using the setExact method which uses Alarm Manager internally. That would slow other apps down too but they are all super fast. It doesn't appear to be a problem of phone capacity or CPU usage. In truth it is just a guess why you have a different experience to others.
It could be other apps running in the background consuming CPU cycles, it could be battery optimisation settings (I have Evernote set to not optimise its battery usage), perhaps an older device that is less well powered than mine or. I know others have a different experience and it is hard to identify what the issue might be. Thereafter, the app opens quicker than I can get my brain working on what I want to achieve. I switch my phone off every night so that first access of Evernote for the day does take 4 or 5 seconds before everything is ready to go. That said, I don't find Evernote 10 on Android to be at all 'laggy'.
Very occasionally Staff do pitch in but that is rare. The forums are user-to-user peer support.
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