When I’ve used this system, the numbers are sequential but appear more than once 1, like I’ve done here 1,2, so it’s then not a linked reference list like in a true endnote 3 but a list of references that are numbered 1 and then referenced in the text. Full stop, no other choice.However, I’m not sure how you get it into the square brackets, I’m afraid.
does the app contain widgets, services, wants to start at boot, and several other things, it goes to internal storage. if this android:installLocation is set to preferExternal, and external storage is available, it will go there. Full stop, no other choice (see: API reference). if the dev did not specify the android:installLocation property in his apps Manifest, the app will be installed to internal story. after you've clicked "install" and agreed on terms/permissions, the apk is downloaded to /data/local, i.e. 
you find some app on google-play-store and decide to install it.Update: To avoid confusion with t0mm13b's answer, some clearance on the installation process: get a minimal version of it to your computer (without the overkill of installing the entire SDK), you can take a look at the adb tag-wiki. Note: This is only intended for debugging using this can cause applications to break and other undesireable behavior.įor more details on ADB, and how you can e.g.
1: Internal-install on internal device storage. 0: Auto-Let system decide the best location. From the linked API reference:Ĭhanges the default install location. That doesn't necessarily mean everything gets installed there: only apps supporting this will go there, and devs can "overrule" this in their apps manifest if they think it's needed. This command will set the devices default installation target to your SDCard. (or, new syntax, adb shell pm set-install-location 2) execute the command adb shell pm setInstallLocation 2. This article at HowtoGeek describes a possible way utilizing the adb:
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