// <copyright file="NamespaceDoc.cs" company="The Android Open Source Project, Ryan Conrad, Quamotion, yungd1plomat, wherewhere">

// Copyright (c) The Android Open Source Project, Ryan Conrad, Quamotion, yungd1plomat, wherewhere. All rights reserved.

// </copyright>

using System.ComponentModel;

namespace AdvancedSharpAdbClient

{

/// <summary>

/// <para>

/// AdvancedSharpAdbClient is a .NET library that allows.NET applications to communicate with Android devices.

/// It provides a.NET implementation of the <c>adb</c> protocol, giving more flexibility to the developer than launching an

/// <c>adb.exe</c> process and parsing the console output.

/// </para>

/// <para>

/// Most of the adb functionality is exposed through the <see cref="AdbClient"/> class.

/// You can create your own instance of that class, or just use the instance we provide for you at

/// <see cref="AdbClient.Instance"/>

/// </para>

/// <para>

/// To send and receive files to and from Android devices, you can use the <see cref="SyncService"/> class.

/// </para>

/// <para>

/// To be notified when Android devices connect to or disconnect from your PC, you can use the <see cref="DeviceMonitor"/>

/// class.

/// </para>

/// </summary>

/// <example>

/// <para>

/// To list all Android devices that are connected to your PC, you can use the following code:

/// </para>

/// <code>

/// var devices = devices = new AdbClient().GetDevices();

/// foreach (var device in devices)

/// {

/// Console.WriteLine(device.Name);

/// }

/// </code>

/// </example>

/// <remarks>

/// <c>

/// Copyright (c) The Android Open Source Project, Ryan Conrad, Quamotion, yungd1plomat, wherewhere. All rights reserved.

/// </c>

/// </remarks>

[EditorBrowsable(EditorBrowsableState.Never)]

internal abstract class NamespaceDoc

{

/// <summary>

/// The name of the namespace <see cref="AdvancedSharpAdbClient"/>.

/// </summary>

public const string Name = nameof(AdvancedSharpAdbClient);

}

}