[Ofer Goren really needs no introductions, does he? He writes here more than I do, lately. Anyway, this time he shares a harrowing tale of Android OS and job insecurities of a completely different kind.] The Android OS is out for quite some time. Recently it was decided that we should bring our SIP Stack revolution to this uncharted world It was a challenging task, which only a few can take: . a new operating system, to add to the
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By guest | January 20th, 2010 | Filed under Development
Have you ever been to Japan? My experience was very strange. Everything seemed familiar at first glance, but when I tried something – walk the streets, ride the train, buy at stores, use the washrooms – I realized that nothing is as it seems and everything is different. So different it might just as well be another planet – complete with strange glyph writing, unexpected underground passages, and strange stuff for sale. Remind me to tell you about the half
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By Ran Arad | April 7th, 2009 | Filed under Development, SDKs
[This is the first guest post in my little blog, from your good friend at RADVISION customer support: Eran Zwilling, our head of Customer Support. Did you ever wonder "Am I doing it wrong? Could I say a magic word (besides ‘please') to get that extra mile?" The answer is finally here: 'No', but also 'Yes'. No, because the Customer Support reps are already working as hard as they can for you. Yes, because the following tips and insights will
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By guest | September 17th, 2008 | Filed under SDKs
Checking the searches that lead people to this blog revealed that they search for “Radvision INOUT”. Thus, on public demand, I will explain the super-secret-non-more-secret parameter guidelines. From RADVISION’s common type definitions: /* Some "empty" definitions that we can use for readability of the code */ #define IN #define OUT #define INOUT What this simply means is these words are replaced by nothing; they are just indications for the reader, not the compiler. I think mini-comments may be the best
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By Ran Arad | May 8th, 2008 | Filed under SDKs
At times, I like to keep scores between Development and Customer Support (CS). If a problem is on the customer’s side, a point is awarded to development and if the problem is with our code, a point is awarded to customer support. Then there are the many special cases, for example problems with documentation (points for CS), problems with API design (more points for CS), problems fixed for another customer already (points for Development) problems which are already fixed in
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By Ran Arad | April 14th, 2008 | Filed under SDKs
