In a rooted Android M device, I want to completely disable deviceidle mode ("Doze"), all the time. Yes, I know this affects my battery life, and that's fine with me.
Except for Doze mode, Android 9 extended the concept of AppStandby with App Standby Buckets. Along with network restrictions, an app that is in a low priority bucket will be affected in the frequency of running Jobs, triggering Alarms, and receiving FCM messages. You can get your app's current bucket using this command: adb shell am get-standby-bucket your.package.name You can set the bucket ...
I am working on making my Android app a good citizen of the post Android M world which imposes severe constraints on what an app can/cannot do when the device goes into doze. My understanding of the
So, if a wake-lock doesn't prevent doze mode, then what exactly is meant by "keep the CPU running in order to complete some work before the device goes to sleep"? Also, in the doze standby training doc it says: An app that is partially exempt can use the network and hold partial wake locks during Doze and App Standby.
If possible, I would like to avoid using root to do this, but if all else fails I could manually control doze with root using these commands, but that sounds messy and I don't want to mess up any other app's dozing interactions. Also, I'm only particularly concerned with Android Pie (9.0) and later. Update: I have also tried acquiring a DOZE_WAKE_LOCK, but it requires the system permission ...
How can I allow Android to Doze while my app is open and the screen is ...