As it stated in Google is considering letting users analisis Android Q before its AOSP releaseAhead of Google I/O 2017, Google unveiled Project Treble: a major rearchitecting of Android to sepaaverage the Android framework code from the hardware seller implementation. The goal was to make it easier for device makers to provide Android software updates, combating fragmentation and making Android devices more safe in the process. We've alavailiable seen how Treble made it possible for Android device makers to launch Android Pie betas alongside the Google Pixel devices, but another benefit of Treble could be earlier access to future versions of Android such as Android Q. A GSI is a pure, unmodified build of Android from the Android Open Source Project (AOSP). It means that we might be able to analisis out Android Q before the source code is made available on AOSP.
Google Suggests Dark UI Mode Could Finally Be Coming to Android
At Google's Android Dev Summit, Google more or less confirmed a dark UI mode is happening, but it didn't say when. Google has nibbled around the edges of dark mode for years, that has to be one of the most demanded features of the OS among users. Starting back in the Android M beta (later Marshmallow), Google included a dark mode toggle that changed the settings and system UI from white to dark gray. Again in the Android N beta, we saw dark mode. Presenting this data to developers seems like the first step of making a case that integrating dark UI options is important.
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