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The service and a receiver. The receiver responsibility is to delegate broadcast intents to the service. For example when you call StartServiceAt, it is the receiver that actually intercepts the intent and wakes the service. If we want to listen for intents we need to define an intent filter in the
link: thanx manfred, but i will still need that intent filter right? i need to add it to the manifest and create a service where the recording start when a
link: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8003881/intent-filter-for-android-intent-action-call

Yes. It is a dynamic intent filter. See this: Intent Filters - Intercepting SMS messages in the background

1. The intent filter is declared in Firebase SDK. 2. Nothing bad will happen if the intent is not sent. 3. In the worst case you will lose the installer referrer information. 4. I guess that Firebase will be updated at some point and will use the new API.
link: No. It is part of the declarations that are added to the manifest when you reference Firebase libraries: <intent-filter> <action and

My search terms was: intent filter.
link: I've just spent a couple of hours searching the forum but can't find what I want - probably because I don't really know what I want and I am missing t

This is how static intent filters work. The process is recreated when there is a relevant event. See this tutorial: Intent Filters - Intercepting SMS messages in the background
link: The NotificationListener library allows you to access the device notifications. With this library you can listen to new notifications and removed not
link: Can you post the code in listener_notificationremoved? You cannot start or stop the listener. It uses a static intent filter. You can use a flag vari

This example shows how to create an app that can act as a sharing target. It will be listed in the list of apps that show when the user shares an image. The first step is to add an intent filter to the manifest editor. The intent filter tells the OS which types of resources the app supports: AddAc

You're correct that the intent filter concept is not specific to a particular programming language. If you're looking for documentation on intent filters in a different programming language or framework, please let me know, and I'll be happy to provide you with the relevant resources.
link: Post the relevant Java documentation. The intent filter doesn't depend on the programming language.

There is a bit confusion in this thread between static and dynamic filters. See this tutorial: Intent Filters - Intercepting SMS messages in the background Once you switch to the static intent filter you should also call StopAutomaticForeground as @KMatle wrote.

The intent filters are created based on the mime type. The file browser knows the mime type based on known extensions. You can use ContentChooser to let the user choose a file or other resources.
link: try it with <intent-filter> <action android:name="android.intent.action.VIEW" /> <category android:name="android.intent.category.DEFAULT" />
link: Tried as you suggested. Unfortunately that code does not work - the app does not come up as an option when I click on the .cgh file...… AddActivityT
link: Hi I would like my app to open when the user clicks on a text file (email attachment) with a custom file extension (.cgh) I have tried many solution

have you tried to send a message from the android studio app? what happens? the library's intent contains no action. its "extra" is "result_extra_key". according to android's dox, if an intent has no action, an intent filter need only list any action in order to qualify to receive the intent. i
link: From a quick look in the source code, it broadcasts intents. There is nothing special about it, but you do need to know the expected intent filter sig
link: I receive broadcast from the android studio app to my B4A with targetSdkVersion="25", but do not receive when I change to "33". This is my manifest.xm

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