Yvan Rodrigues' problogue

I encountered this error when deploying an Android app that was built for an older version (4.2.x) of Mono for Android.

Detecting installed packages
 
Waiting for packaging to complete
 
Installing application on device
 
Deployment failed because of an internal error: Unexpected install output:     pkg: /data/local/tmp/ca.guelph.visit-Signed.apk
Failure [INSTALL_PARSE_FAILED_MANIFEST_MALFORMED]
 
Deployment failed. Internal error.

The cause of the problem was these lines in the AndroidManifest.xml:

<!-- Allow the application to access Google web-based services. -->
<uses-permission android:name="com.google.android.providers.gsf.permission.READ_GSERVICES" />
 
<!-- Notice here that we have the package name of our application as a prefix on the permissions. -->
<uses-permission android:name="Visit.Guelph.permission.MAPS_RECEIVE" />
<permission android:name="Visit.Guelph.permission.MAPS_RECEIVE" android:protectionLevel="signature" />

Actually this site offers unlimited free storage, with some restrictions. I signed up for the paid plan at $45 for two years. Not only is it cheap, but the features are amazing:

• Dedicated IP address
• Lots of connectivity options:
  • Automated backup software
  • SSH / SCP / SFTP
  • Rsync
  • Network drive
• Streaming media
• Unlimited user accounts
• Public links for sharing
• User and group file sharing
• Webhosting
• MySQL server
• Mobile app

You know what they say about things that are too good to be true. I'll let you know.

Follow-up #1

At least 10 or more people have had a bad enough experience with this company to complain online at RipoffReport, and Dalino Pianini wrote How OLScs Lost My Data on his blog. There are a couple of positive, and many negative reviews at photo.net.and Webutation.

The main concerns of the reports are:

• Customer service that is slow, non-responsive, and rude
• Unrecoverable data loss
• High downtime
• Differing definitions of unlimited

Since I only signed up to add extra redundancy to my backups, I'm debating whether to see if I have a different experience, or if they will honour their 45-day money-back guarantee.

Follow-up #2

The main reason I was drawn to this service was the features, in particular the support for standard protocols like SSH, SCP, SFTP, and Rsync. The software that this site uses is ownCloud. This open-source do-your-own-cloud software is absolutely amazing. If you are looking for a storage provider, I strongly recommend finding a reputable company that uses this software. Alternately, if you have your own server, or want to spin one up on EC2 or another cloud provider, this software would be perfect.

If you have missing tables, you know there isn't an easy way to tell drupal or a module to recreate those tables. For example, this site was missing the field_data_comment table, or something like that.

To fix it, create a new Drupal installation and install all of the modules that have tables that need repairing.

Now, dump all of the table definitions from the fresh installation:

and apply the script to your broken installation:

Ignore all the error messages. Those that the existing tables that we don't want recreated.

http://brm.io/matter-js/