I've been Searching various iOS and Android SDKs all week that have the ability to live stream video in real time (with low latency) and have run into many problems. Usually the example projects they provide don't work.. Then the ones that do are quit expensive... Then the ones that I do find that work don't offer one-to-many option. The support from the companies I've talked to is awful and SLOW
All that I'm needing for my project is to integrate one-to-many live video streaming (similar to Periscope).
Does anyone know of a quicker and easier way to accomplish this? Has anyone else run into these problems? The functionality I need would be similar to periscope. I appreciate any help or guidance on the topic as I'm tearing my hair out reviewing all of these supposed 'solutions'
Thanks
Related
I'm creating an mobile app with mainly Html5 and got curious about the possibility for people to view the code behind their mobile app? is it possible? in that case, is it easy done? Thanks!
What you're talking about is decompiling. For Android, at least, it isn't necessarily difficult under the right circumstances, but if the developer is at all concerned about security they've hopefully obfuscated their code to make the process much more difficult if not impossible for the average person. There are plenty of resources online with instructions on how this can be done but it is often a pretty sketchy thing to do. If the process is interesting that's one thing, but don't jack other people's code. The process is much more complicated for iOS since Apple tries to lock our code down with DRM. It is, however, still technically possible – typically with a 3rd party app to crack it and a jailbroken iOS device.
I was wondering if anyone in the stackoverflow community could point out some cloud based testing tools for android. I would like to be able to test my applications on real devices that I dont have access to and get the full logcat and other data associated with testing. I know there are a lot out there but I would like to hear other peoples experiences with them before I go spending any time or money on trying them out. A quick google search brings up testdroid.com but I have heard of countless others that I couldnt find in the top couple of pages.
Any comments on the matter would be greatly appreciated.
Have a look to this website : http://testdroid.com/
I am looking into building my first Android application and was wondering what is the best approach to take for an experienced GWT developer.
During my research I found phone gap which helps you develop for multiple platforms using Html CSS and javascript, when I kept searching I found mgwt and gwt-phonegap which I guess will be great for a GWT developer. Before I start really looking into it I wanted to ask the experienced phone developers around here if I am in the right direction. Maybe using the plain SDK will be easier for me, after all I only want it to run on Android based phones. Maybe someone can offer other alternatives ? My application is pretty simple but demands using some of the phone's APIs like location and notifications.
Thanks!
You might be interested in this video which explains the basic concepts around mgwt and phonegap: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0V0CdhMFiao&feature=plcp
Of course there are many different ways that you can go with developing a mobile app and GWT and Phonegap is one of them.
Never built an app before.
Downloaded & installed SDK & Eclipse.
For my 'learning experience' I would like to build an app for my Galaxy S II (4.0.4) that will take me to a web site and then log me in, eg: my Gmail Account or my Voip.ms Account
Can someone point me to a tutorial or suggest how I should start such an app?
Is this too complicated to begin with?
Personally, I think this is way too complicated to start as a learner. You may end up spending a lot more time in debugging some code which does not work because of some silly stuff rather than "learning" how to code Android.
I started with a simple app that has few screens, stores some info in local SQLite DB and sends some across to an remote SQL Server over internet. I managed to complete this in 2 weeks and got quite a good hold on Android basics. Now I am working on a much complex app and am not getting stuck in fundamental issues.
Developer.android.com offers some good app examples and tutorials and is the first go-to location when you want to see how to do something Android-related.
As for what you want to do, it will really depend on the website. Going to the website in question, searching for a developer section is the way to go.
There they will explain which API they offer to devs. OAuth + REST are widely adopted but there is no universal solution, it really depends on the website.
A final note : embedding a webpage in an Android app is a very bad idea from an user-experience perspective, Using an API to offer a native app will always result in a better experience.
Is there any collaborative development site specifically having Android application developers collaborating?
I have looked into the GITHUB. But dint got anything usefull.
Any pointers will be helpfull.
Thanks,
Gamdroid
Each project has its own means of collaboration. Your best bet is to find a project you want to work on, visit its irc channel or join its mailing lists, and engage its community.
Even when you work with others on open source projects, you still do the majority of the work on your own. Usually collaboration only goes as far as submitting patches to the project managers.
If you're looking for a place to get help in real-time, you might try Stackoverflow chat or #android-dev on freenode irc.