Folks,
With the advent of Twitter 1.1 API, my single line query:
http://search.twitter.com/search.json?q=#DCComics&rpp=25&page=1
No longer works. I would like to use Application Only Authentication via oAuth, but I can't say I've found any tutorials or samples to use to hepl me pound it out. I'm a relative newcomer to JAVA and Android development. Can someone offer up a code snippet or point me in a direction where I could find additional assistance?
Many thanks.
I found a tutorial that walked me through both user and application authentication at
http://ttlnews.blogspot.com/2013/07/integrating-twitter-11-api-in-android.html
This one is based on Twitter4j library which uses OAuth
https://github.com/swavkulinski/twitter-oauth-demo
Related
I'm trying to build an Android app that consumes data from a Magento Server. I'm looking for a good sample (using oAuth authentication) or even a framework that would help me to make it faster. Any tip?
Thanks!
Me also Googled for the same nearly a week, At last I got one tutorial here
http://gmartinezgil.wordpress.com/2013/08/05/using-the-magento-rest-api-in-java-with-scribe/
I follow the method, But I can't produce the result.This may help you.
Check this also- android connect to magento
How to integrate Aweber in android ,i research lot but there is no source code for this, so please help and should be appreciated
AWeber doesn't currently have a ready-made Android client library. You can approach this in a couple of ways:
One possibility is to implement your own API code. AWeber's API uses REST-based resources over standard HTTPS, and uses oAuth 1.0a for authentication. There should be libraries available for Android development that can accomodate your needs - I know that there have been successful "home-rolled" Java, .Net, and other integrations done by third parties so I don't see why Android should be any different.
In this case, I would suggest using the official Python or PHP library as an example of how your code can be implemented. In particular the PHP library has all of the oAuth code out "in plain sight" so it's useful in gaining insight into how authentication works.
Another interesting possibility is to attempt to use the AWeber Python module along with some of the open source projects out there that purport to allow developers to use Python on Android. I find this possibility personally intriguing but I haven't had the spare time to try it out.
While AWeber doesn't currently offer support for Android itself, the API team has documented the authentication process in some detail here:
https://labs.aweber.com/docs/authentication
That reference may help you out if you decide to go the route of rolling your own library.
If you run into any issues with your library, definitely contact the API Support team at api#aweber.com - while they may not have direct support for Android right now, they can often be of assistance in debugging your own library based on what they see on the server side.
I am trying to integrate payment gateway in my android app.
Purpose of app is to buy online e books.
Site is already Developed and it is using EBS service for payment.
To be specific App is designed for Asian countries only.
Can anyone help me regarding this?
Do i need to simply call my site URL for this or it is not a practical approach.
Any help would make work my simpler as i am not familiar with this stuff.
Please help me if you have experience with it but please do not just copy paste links as i have gone through many sites for that.
Here, EBS support you can find the API that EBS provides. There is no specific API currently available for android. I think you should have to implement it at your server side and make a call with web services.
I am trying to add a social aspect to my app where one can post there results (a common feature).
I have found some sites that describe how to do this using Facebook Connect http://www.mobisoftinfotech.com/blog/android/845/
and others, like the Facebook developer site point you towards using the SDK and downloading through Github.
http://developers.facebook.com/docs/guides/mobile/
Anyone have any experience with this? What is the difference between the two options and which is better for apps?
All the other questions that seem relevant are years old.
I would recommend using the Facebook-Android-SDK for a couple reasons.
It comes from Facebook themseleves. ...Perhaps this is actually a reason not to use it! :)
It uses OAuth for authentication, which is good, and it is pretty easy to use.
The Graph API. It is pretty robust, and also easy to use.
Please note that I have not used FB-Connect before, so I may be a bit biased...
Facebook Connect has been deprecated and you should use the SDK - Integrating Facebook Connect with a Web Page
I have familiary with the facebook-android-sdk I've never had a problem with it and it seems to work very well.
It doesn't really make sense not to use the native SDK unless you are using a webapp imo.
Also I think FBConnect has been deprecated.
I want to use default Android credentials for specific phone to pass authentication test in Google Apps, but documentation is terrible :-(, and worst of all I'm a newbie.
Anyone have a idea how to do it?
There are some apache libs for it, but as I mentioned documentation is very weak. Here is reference to this class.
best,
Patrick
Do you mean user's Google account and password? If yes then it cannot be done to my knowledge. Sorry
Documentation for the Apache HttpComponents can be found on the Apache HttpComponents Web site.
Specifically, you may be interested in the examples, such as the client authentication example.