I want to create a new app from the beginning in eclipse using java.
I have android sdk, Google app engine, maven with my eclipse.
Then how I start?
Google quick start tutorial is little bit clumsy.
I just want to make a timeline card and want to pass value "Hello World".
Then want to view from my Google glass.
Update: GDK Preview 11/19/13
https://developers.google.com/glass/develop/gdk/index
And Finally: here is how to hello world in Glass..
Create a basic hello world apk.
Install the apk on glass by following this link.
The official GoogleGlassDevelopment kit is not yet available for all developers. But developers are developing in the following ways:
Google Mirror Api:
Can be developed using java, .net, php, ruby, python and google go. The developers can access the mirror API, and google servers will talk to the Glass.
This way, we cannot access the hardware features of the Glass. Mirror API is mainly to website kind of info.
Android SDK:
Developers can develop with android sdk version 15.(ICS) and run the app directly using the same tools(eclipse/ android studio). link
The hardware available:
All the above hardware can be used with the same api available in ICS and above, Except touchpad and the transparent display. For those API, we must wait till GDK releases.
Related
Is there some google assistant api guide or tutorial? I cannot find anything related by these keywords. There seems have some Android app integration guide, but I want to integrate with my cloud service, not android app.
I find IFTTT have connected Google Assistant to several services, so I want to add some intents to my custom service.
I have built an Alexa app by using Alexa Skill Kit to handle my customize intent, and want to find something similar in Google Assistant developer playground, but I have no clue.
Thanks!
Google Assistant API was officially launched by Google for Windows, Mac, and Linux by which you can Get Google Assistant on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
If you wish to create voice applications for Google Assistant which are called as Google actions you will have to rely on the developers guide posted here
There is also an introductory course on udemy for the same.
I personally have used dialogFlow
and for the backend and I used firebase and have hosted a few apps into the store
Google Assistant will open its SDK to developers this December.
There's been a quite a lot of development on supporting the developer ecosystem, including the release of the Google Assistant SDK, app templates, and the ability to host and edit your integration via Firebase Functions.
For some code samples see
Conversational Components for Google Assistant
DialogFlow (previously Api.ai) v2 Samples
I Want to use UBER Ride Requests via Deep Linking in my website which is in c# so if user can book his Ride. how can i check whether a mobile on which my site open have UBER app installed,My site is in angular and in c#,
You can use the universal link, as described in the documentation:
Both the Android and iOS Uber apps support universal deep links. When linking from a mobile website, use https://m.uber.com/ul instead of uber://. The operating system will automatically open the Uber app if it is installed or fall back to our mobile site, which will open the phone's app store when applicable.
I'm making a game for windows phone. And my game has a highscore board which gets value from appengine.
And I'm finding a document to do that.
I want to know how to make a database and how to send, get value.
Can you give me a link or example ?
You could look at Mobile Starter Backend that will give you a ready to use mBaaS hosted on App Engine with a generic data structure to store things like high scores, leaderboard, etc. Though the documentation mentions iOS and Android clients, you can also invoke the REST endpoints stuff from your Windows Phone code.
If you wish to roll out your own services, take a look at Google Cloud Endpoints that will give you a REST API hosted on App Engine and you can build in Datastore support. Start over here : https://developers.google.com/appengine/docs/java/endpoints/
I am installing Flurry into a Phonegap application so that I might collect better in app analytics. I've seen numerous cordova plugins allowing you to use Flurry's iPhone and Android SDKs with Phonegap
e.g. https://github.com/jfpsf/flurry-phonegap-plugin
However Flurry has released a Mobile Web SDK. I assume the Mobile Web SDK is easier to integrate with a phonegap application, however I'm concerned that it is not as full featured or ill suited for working with phonegap. Can anyone comment on which SDK should be used in this situation? Many thanks.
Posing the question to Flurry's support team I received the following reply:
"The Mobile Web SDK tracks devices on the basis of cookies. The native SDK's track it on the basis of device id.
Apart from that, the mobile web SDK doesn't provide metrics like carrier, device and OS metrics. The native SDK provides those.
Crash reporting is not supported on the Mobile Web SDK. The native iOS and Android SDK's provide that."
Ergo, the SDKs are not created equally. One should use the native SDKs whenever they have the opportunity.
to all
as we all know, Appscript tipicaly for Google Spreadsheet now have a UI builder, though you can compose UI with the script itself the builder is a big factor. now
GAS application is hosted in google drive and can be either share or publish as Webapp. which is great but this type of app is very limited to storing your data in a spreadsheet well, designing a good DB spreadsheet would be enough for small application but is NOT scalable for SME to Enterprise apps.
now having google app engine which have a very good and scalable platform for a webapp.
is there anyway to port the UI library capability and use it for app engine application. having GAS UI as a javascript base (client side) it could be integrated with any serverside language in GAE.
do any one have any example on this or is it now posible?
the way I see it this might be the future for GAE having a GAS as a client side library would be great?
Well, I think you should be looking the other way round. All of Apps Script's UI widgets are borrowed from GWT in GAE. In fact, the Apps Script documentation, at places suggests that we should lookup GWT documentation when this is found inadequate.
Coming to the point of the UI bilder, I'm no GAE expert, but since you get a GWT toolkit for Eclipse, you should be able to use any of Eclipse's UI creating tools ( I may be wrong here).
GWT is compiled to javascript. It doesn't care what the backend is. You can use json to communicate to your python AE instance just fine I would think. I do GWT on java AE so don't have an example of my own but here is an example of using python on AE to use App Scripts https://developers.google.com/apps-script/articles/appengine