I have multiple questions :
Google announced that Hangout is replacing Gtalk from May 2013. So on their android devices some people have updated from Gtalk to Hangout while some are still using Gtalk. So if I have to use an API to transfer exchange data from my android app to Google Chat Messenger , how and what should I use to make it compatible for both.
What library should I use to integrate Gtalk/Hangout with my android app ? And where would I get something like SDK Reference Docs for Gtalk/Hangout ?
Can I get any sample implementation of the same anywhere(possibly GitHub) ?
Related
I would like to implement an android messaging application like WhatsApp using Amazon AWS services, but I don't know the right service to do this.
Thank you all.
To create a Native Android App that invokes AWS Services, look at using the AWS SDK for Kotlin. This SDK works nicely within an Android Studio Project. To learn how to get up and running, see this AWS tutorial that walks you through building an Android app that (for demonstration purposes), invokes Amazon DynamoDB and SNS.
Creating your first Native Android application using the AWS SDK for Kotlin
i want to build ai speaker to use google assistant on android app not android things.
may be i think i will use grcp because python not execute on android app.
Is there any way I can use Google Assistant already installed in my mobile phone ?
my cellphone already has a google assistant !!
Commit b790b0b puts everything into a single class, making it easier to integrate into other Android devices.
Kindly check the below link.
https://github.com/androidthings/sample-googleassistant/commit/b790b0be91b5a743fb847af6a6c95f19459162de
I am trying to develop an Android app for social media sharing. I know how PubNub uses cloud servers to share data with lightening fast speed and a security. I want to use it in my app.
If there is an API, let me know how it works.
Here is the PubNub Android SDK on github
And the official PubNub Android docs
Most of the details for how to use it properly are right there on the README. There's even sample apps for you to browse through if you need further details.
I want to integrate one of image search api for finding similar image like a google goggles do?
#Chrish -- Check this
http://www.technotalkative.com/android-google-image-search-api-example-json-parsing-web-api-call-demo/
visual search api for web and mobile here too: http://www.macroglossa.com/api.html. they provide custom services too.
Or just Check replies for this question
Google goggles API
IQ Engines offers an API that allows you to integrate image recognition into your mobile application. For more information see http://www.iqengines.com. If you sign up for a trial you get 1000 free visual scans and can download the iOS and Android SDKs. There's a Quick Start Guide http://www.iqengines.com/quickstart, API Documentation and README files for the SDKs that explain the process.
I am looking into building an android app, which holds some simple data (probably stored in sqlite). I also have a app engine app which I intend to be an online data store for the information (the app engine app is wrote in python).
The question here is, what is the best way to authenticate a user with the app and how to get the data from the android app to the Google data store?
Thanks
Mike
You could use Google Account authentication and follow this useful post about Authenticating against App Engine from an Android app
You can also give a look at the SampleSyncAdapter sample from the SDK
If you want to authenticate using OAuth, you can do that. The only trick is that you need to launch the flow in an internal WebView, because App Engine's OAuth implementation doesn't allow custom protocols in the redirect. I recommend the Signpost library. If you'd like an example, the 2cloud Android client is licensed under the MIT license (full disclosure, I'm the lead dev for 2cloud). The benefit of this is it allows you to support Android 1.5 and higher. The Accounts API is only supported starting in 2.1.
Another option is the Accounts API. #systempuntoout has good links for that, so I won't reinvent the wheel here.
Finally, it might be worth taking a look at the App Engine-powered Android Eclipse project that was demo'd at I/O this year. It makes keeping code in sync and shared between the two simple. Only downsides are it requires Android 2.2 or higher, and it requires you to write in Java on the App Engine side and GWT for the client side.