I read in the Google help that I have to setup some proxy on my own server for this.
I don't have my own server and doing just learning programming through apps. I have an app ready which uses API for DirectionServices.
Is just turning on ProGuard sufficient or should I do more?
Thanks in advance
After some research, I've found out that using ProGuard is sufficient for most independent developers. If you are running an enterprise system obviously you need to setup a proxy and let you requests run through them
Related
My API's are working fine in applications but if I'm trying to call API with web so API's are not working
API's are implemented with dio (https://pub.dev/packages/dio)
Welcome for the improvements and thanks in advance for solutions and suggestions.
This is a CORS (cross-origin resource sharing) issue. You need to enable the CORS request on your server-side to fix this. Depending on your setup, you won't be needing to make changes on the client app.
Common workarounds made here for development builds is by disabling security using --disable-web-security argument when the app is run.
I am looking for a way to see what API(s) is an android app using (with request headers). I think there is some way to connect it with hotspot of our computer system but i probably forgot the whole procedure. Any help would appreciated. Thank you.
You can use wireshark for that. Here is old question and answer about that. Sniffing an Android app to find API URL
I am currently developing a mobile recommendation system on android and for the server part, the application uses Google Cloud Platform. I planned for the recommendation part to build a decision graph on server side but I do not know how to do it. Does anybody have any idea? If is is to difficult, what other method should I use for the recommendation part? Thank you in advance!
You can use SparkML on Dataproc:
https://cloud.google.com/solutions/recommendations-using-machine-learning-on-compute-engine
to build a recommendation system.
We are working on an Android Project.Since Google Translate API was deprecated we are working with Microsoft Translator (BING). Is there a suitable wrapper for Bing on Android ?
The Microsoft Translator API is free for up to 2 million characters per month usage.
It supports the languages listed here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh456380.aspx
It's a little confusing right now about how to access because they're in the midst of a transition from a Bing AppID mechanism for authentication towards an Azure Marketplace OAuth based one.
Details on signing up for the service and getting OAuth credentials are here:http://blogs.msdn.com/b/translation/p/gettingstarted1.aspx
The translator service can then be accessed via an HTTP service, or a SOAP Web Service. I haven't tried SOAP on Android, but if your tools can generate a proxy class (like VS does for C#/VB developers) that would be far and away the easiest way to access it.
Hope that helps!
Maybe Try looking at the second answer by "Chillie" here. I'm not too familiar with this, but seems like it can be set up using "SOAP". Hope that helps.
This is regarding google apps Device Management policy third party application which I got from android market in 2.2 .
I registered an account in Google Apps domain in order to use this account for enabling device management policies. I need to know the process in which remote wipe out feature can be achieved using this application in an enterprise manner. I need to login as an administrator in this application and need to wipe out the user secured data in his device on his request.
Is there a way in which I can achieve this using this 3rd party application?
I will be waiting for reply with the process in which this application can be used in Enterprise scenario.
Thanks in Advance.
If you are looking for device management in an enterprise scenario, you might want to take a look at Oracle Database Lite Mobile Server.
It provides enterprise device management features, including the ability to remotely wipe data on the client. However it does much more than that. It also includes a configurable two-way data sync engine and a management console for provisioning and monitoring devices. You can read more about it, and even try it out here:
http://bit.ly/eJOzhN
Maybe overkill for what you’re trying to do, but if you also need to provision applications and sync data between your devices and a backend database, this could be an ideal solution for you.
Good luck, hope you find a solution that meets your needs.
-- Eric
Your question is not programming related.
Please use:
https://android.stackexchange.com/
for Android superuser type questions.