Yes you can add.. i am not sure if you can remove from these items.
Using your file explorer or any equivalent tool, locate the folder named 'sounds'. In my experience, there are two locations. One is the default of your phone where ringtones are placed, the other is where you can add you own sound files so you can make them you ringtone.
I am not sure if there are other ways... but that is what i tried and it should work.
So basically, the phone only accesses two locations for your ringtones.. one default and one user-defined.... so just look for them.
Thanks for the reply. Is there any API to manipulate the Ringtone folder programatically. Assigning a Ringtone to a contact or canging the wallpaper/screensaver. I think these API are not public API. But is it possible to do this if our application is signed.
Prior to 9.0 there was either public or non public api's. public api's or those which 3rd party developers can use. Non public API's or those which ae not published or not intended for direct use by developers.
From 9 there is a new api's called protected api. This apis can be used by any application which has the capability (same level or more) needed by that api.
Even if you get your sis signed you cannot access non public api's.
Forum posts: 21
Using your file explorer or any equivalent tool, locate the folder named 'sounds'. In my experience, there are two locations. One is the default of your phone where ringtones are placed, the other is where you can add you own sound files so you can make them you ringtone.
I am not sure if there are other ways... but that is what i tried and it should
work.
So basically, the phone only accesses two locations for your ringtones.. one default and one user-defined.... so just look for them.
Cheers!
Forum posts: 45
Thanks for the reply. Is there any API to manipulate the Ringtone folder programatically. Assigning a Ringtone to a contact or canging the wallpaper/screensaver. I think these API are not public API. But is it possible to do this if our application is signed.
Prabhu.
Forum posts: 286
Prior to 9.0 there was either public or non public api's. public api's or those which 3rd party developers can use. Non public API's or those which ae not published or not intended for direct use by developers.
From 9 there is a new api's called protected api. This apis can be used by any application which has the capability (same level or more) needed by that api.
Even if you get your sis signed you cannot access non public api's.
Cheers,
Sri