Raw Apk Google Services Framework
Google services framework raw apk page 2 December 2018 Kindlefireworld.net link Open that file on download folder as the name GoogleServiceFramework.apk tap install button Once the Google Services Framework installation is finished App installed page will be prompted.
Google Play currently requires that your APK file be no more than 100MB. For most applications, this is plenty of space for all the application's code and assets. However, some apps need more space for high-fidelity graphics, media files, or other large assets. Previously, if your app exceeded 100MB, you had to host and download the additional resources yourself when the user opens the app. Hosting and serving the extra files can be costly, and the user experience is often less than ideal. To make this process easier for you and more pleasant for users, Google Play allows you to attach two large expansion files that supplement your APK. Google Play hosts the expansion files for your application and serves them to the device at no cost to you.
The expansion files are saved to the device's shared storage location (the SD card or USB-mountable partition; also known as the 'external' storage) where your app can access them. On most devices, Google Play downloads the expansion file(s) at the same time it downloads the APK, so your application has everything it needs when the user opens it for the first time. In some cases, however, your application must download the files from Google Play when your application starts. Overview Each time you upload an APK using the Google Play Console, you have the option to add one or two expansion files to the APK. Each file can be up to 2GB and it can be any format you choose, but we recommend you use a compressed file to conserve bandwidth during the download. Conceptually, each expansion file plays a different role:. The main expansion file is the primary expansion file for additional resources required by your application.
The patch expansion file is optional and intended for small updates to the main expansion file. While you can use the two expansion files any way you wish, we recommend that the main expansion file deliver the primary assets and should rarely if ever updated; the patch expansion file should be smaller and serve as a “patch carrier,” getting updated with each major release or as necessary. However, even if your application update requires only a new patch expansion file, you still must upload a new APK with an updated in the manifest. (The Play Console does not allow you to upload an expansion file to an existing APK.) Note: The patch expansion file is semantically the same as the main expansion file—you can use each file any way you want.
File name format Each expansion file you upload can be any format you choose (ZIP, PDF, MP4, etc.). You can also use the tool to encapsulate and encrypt a set of resource files and subsequent patches for that set. Regardless of the file type, Google Play considers them opaque binary blobs and renames the files using the following scheme: main patch.obb There are three components to this scheme: main or patch Specifies whether the file is the main or patch expansion file. There can be only one main file and one patch file for each APK. This is an integer that matches the version code of the APK with which the expansion is first associated (it matches the application's value). 'First' is emphasized because although the Play Console allows you to re-use an uploaded expansion file with a new APK, the expansion file's name does not change—it retains the version applied to it when you first uploaded the file. Your application's Java-style package name.
For example, suppose your APK version is 314159 and your package name is com.example.app. If you upload a main expansion file, the file is renamed to: main.314159.com.example.app.obb Storage location When Google Play downloads your expansion files to a device, it saves them to the system's shared storage location. To ensure proper behavior, you must not delete, move, or rename the expansion files. In the event that your application must perform the download from Google Play itself, you must save the files to the exact same location. The method returns the specific location for your expansion files in the following form: /Android/obb//. is the path to the shared storage space, available from. is your application's Java-style package name, available from.
Google Play Services
For each application, there are never more than two expansion files in this directory. One is the main expansion file and the other is the patch expansion file (if necessary). Previous versions are overwritten when you update your application with new expansion files.
Since Android 4.4 (API level 19), apps can read OBB expansion files without external storage permission. However, some implementations of Android 6.0 (API level 23) and later still require permission, so you will need to declare the READEXTERNALSTORAGE permission in the app manifest and ask for permission at runtime as follows: For Android version 6 and later, external storage permission needs to be requested at runtime. However, some implementations of Android do not require permission to read OBB files. The following code snippet shows how to check for read access before asking for external storage permission.