AndreyPozdnyakov
Member
Good day!
I have a program that works in the background, like "MyLocation". During development, I constantly (around the clock) test it for background operation. The background mode worked stably, when suddenly, for a completely inexplicable reason, the internal timer stopped.
It makes no sense to give my code here:
1. The code is too big.
2. Background mode is similar to MyLocation.
The question is rather philosophical: what reasons, in principle, can destroy the background regime?
I have a program that works in the background, like "MyLocation". During development, I constantly (around the clock) test it for background operation. The background mode worked stably, when suddenly, for a completely inexplicable reason, the internal timer stopped.
It makes no sense to give my code here:
1. The code is too big.
2. Background mode is similar to MyLocation.
The question is rather philosophical: what reasons, in principle, can destroy the background regime?