how to get data from moble app into web app - mobile

I have designed my web app using mvc and designed the web api's to send the data to the mobile app in the form of json. I want to understand what to do, if a user registered on the mobile app,I (as the server side) should be able to get this data and save it into my database (again server side) so that the user can access from web app as well with the same credentials.how could that happen? I mean should I design a web api to receive data from the mobile party?I hope my question is not dump or silly or asked wrong because I'm trying to learn and understand. I really would like some explanation.

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Connecting ReactJs app to SpringBoot MVC/PostgresQL backend

I am developing a React app that needs to be connected to a backend server so that the user can login using Google OAuth, and then once that access token is granted, they are able to see the rest of the app. However, I am having a difficult time understanding just how to connect the front-end app to the backend. If someone could enlighten me on this, using SpringBoot MVC and PostgreSQL, that would be great. Thanks!
You have several ways to communicate your FE(React) and your BE(SpringBoot MVC).
You can have REST endpoint on your Backend, and then try to communicate from your react application, you can use [axios][1], request or the native fetch.
Then you can just make calls to the BE, and try to read, update, delete or create information, you should read about CRUD.
The most common this days is build something like this:
(FE) <---> (BE) <---> (DB)
But I strongly recommend you to read more about:
- React SPA.
- REST, you can also read about SOAP or even GraphQL.
- CRUD.
You will found a lot of tutorials with very good examples of how to do it.
Hope this helps you to understand a little more what approach to use.

How to use API as backend in ionic mobile app development?

I am having a web application built using JAVA spring which has API feature to read and write into database.
Now i have to develop an ionic mobile app for the same application. How to read and write data into database.
I know Firebase and other alternatives can do the job.
But i need my own API code(written for web app) to be used. Is there any way to achieve that?
I guess calling the respective API when the web application is live is achievable.
But how can i achieve that while developing(When the web app is under construction)
Well depending on how you set up the API this could become quite difficult.
You're saying/guessing that you can call the API when the webapplication is live. This makes me assume you've created a REST API? Or did you create a Spring MVC application?
If the webapplication is directly linked to your Spring application (f.e. going to localhost:8080/my-profile shows a page (not JSON) of your profile) then I'm not sure if you can achieve the above mentioned target.
If you get a JSON response, or are somehow able to retrieve it from the webpage, you can just simply call (in typescript:)
this.http.get('http://localhost:8080/my-profile').map(response => console.log(response.json() );
Else, you probably will have to create a basic REST API (check out Spring boot for a 5 minute setup) and provide it, either with hardcoded data or connect it with your database.

How to make Ionic app work with an API written in Laravel but still works offline

I would like to ask how to create an ionic app that talks to Laravel API but still works offline when there's no connection.
Let's say i have to write a quiz mobile app in Ionic and it requests for Laravel API to retrieve the questions as well as store the scores in db.
I'm just starting to learn Ionic and i'm really confused right now on how to approach this.
What confuses me most are:
Does the Ionic source live inside the Laravel source code w/c serves the API?
If i want the Ionic app to be installable, should the Laravel source code be included as well during the compilation process?
Thanks in advance for any help.
Your php or in general server side code is completely independent from your ionic application. If you want your app to work offline you should think about something like fetching a high number of information initially and work with this data without making any additional requests.
However your ionic app does only contain the frontend. You could implement some logic for local storage, but if you want to keep information hidden from the user (e.g. solutions) you have to put that logic on a dedicated server.
In the few details you provided, I can say the Laravel code does not live inside the ionic app. The ionic app is separate from the backend API by Laravel. You are possibly trying for a ReST based architecture where you communicate with your Laravel Server with an API. You need to keep those codes separate.
However without any internet, you won't be able to access those APIs, so you will just be able to show some static data, or you could serve from a DB and show later. For how to use the sqlite db you can look here
In your backend you can have an API like
http://example.com/api/v1/questions/1/
Which will fetch a question with options and if you want the app to have the answer for offline storage you may have that as well. When a user answers, you may check whether you have internet access and send answer and verify if you do, else you may save the answer in your DB and sync when you do have access. You can fetch multiple questions so that a user may answer multiple questions in case he/she will not have internet access.
Hope it helps. :)

Angularjs/Ionic SyncAdapter equivalent

Based on this question Sync data between Android App and webserver, I would like to know if there is an existing javascript (not native) SyncAdapter for an Ionic app (just angular is also ok). If not I would like to get some guidelines to write one in the following aspects:
How to maintain coherence between app data and server data
How to manage app offline situation
Recommended interval to refresh from server
Battery saving management

Using the Google Users Service with jQuery Mobile

I was wondering what would be a better way to let my jQuery Mobile app "know" the user of the app after completing a registration process.Since the handlers in my Python Google App Engine app expect a username, i decided to store the username in localstorage and then use this as part of any request made to the server.But i don't think this is a good design idea (?).After a lot of search, i have found that jQuery Mobile does not support Google login (Please correct me if am wrong) So i have decided to use the Users Service from the server end.I am confused on how to implement this, since the users service from Google has it's own sign-in form.
Is it possible to use this same service with jQuery? If so, can i change the design of the sign-in form to blend in with the design of my jQuery app?
jQuery Mobile is just a template designer created directly for mobile web applications using a mobile web browser. It does not possess any connections with server side scripting automatically.
You need to create a connection using server side scripting.
Once you login in using the Google Login, your app associates it with the Google account.
jQuery is just a browser scripting. It does not have an automatic connection with the server unless you connect using AJAX to request to a server, but still need to code the server using HTTP protocol (as a tunnel) and server side scripting language like Java, Python, or PHP.
If you just want to get the "username" using a javascript, you may use REST to get the user information after login. You may look for how JSON or XML REST is created (but putting the username on local storage is not a bad option, without the password, however it may get deleted if you clear the root), but knowing that you are already connected with Google Sign in, just as long as you are already logged in with Google, your app should be able to retrieve the Google username.
Udacity also contains a complete course about web development focused on Google App Engine using Python, and how you may use cookies, password encryption, as well as user login. A detailed information about HTTP protocol is also discussed.
https://www.udacity.com/course/cs253
Note that the course I took existed 2 years ago. It may be different now.

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