I would like to maintain JAVA API & Angular API in my tablet for convenience. is it possible with android 4.1.2 version? help me to find the way.
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I need to develop an ASP.NET MVC website that takes information from ArcGIS to show maps and other data. ArcGIS is currently running on a local PC so ArcGIS data would need to be exported to some format and uploaded to the server where the website runs so the ASP.NET MVC application takes it and do its job. After some research I found that there are (at least) 3 different ways to interact with ArcGIS: Javascript API, SDK for .NET and ArcObjects.
What would be a solution in order to take the ArcGIS exported data and work with it in ASP.NET? Is this a feasible or possible approach?
Every ooption of the listed by you, has an specific target:
ArcGIS Javascript API: it is designed to be used in webbrowsers, it shows geographic information using javascript, mainly it is intended to connect to ArcGIS Servers, as well as OGC Servers.
ArcGIS Runtime SDK for .NET: if you plan to develop a desktop application with WPF, this is your tool. Last versions of this SDK is also intended for Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) apps, Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps, native mobile apps in C# for Android, iOS
ArcObjects:The classic one, this SDK allows you to create WinForms applications with geographic information, also allows to create console applications for automate operations that involve geographic information or maps, it runs over .NET Framework.
ArcGIS Server is a proper way to achieve what you are trying to do. I assume you don't have and don't intend to have one.
You can go with a poor man's GIS server implementation as you described above: put files on server, then write services which would parse those files and provide geometries in a format that your client side can understand. There are various libs for working with esri shapefiles so you could find what suits you.
If you plan to use ArcGIS Runtime to implement your own server I would advise to check licensing because usually it won't allow you as it is licensed per client deployment.
I would advise you to check what ArcGIS Online can offer. Upload you data to their cloud and consume it with your Javascript API. Look at the pricing and maybe free plan will suit your needs. https://developers.arcgis.com/pricing/
I am trying to use Google's new speech to text api: https://cloud.google.com/speech/docs/rest-tutorial . They currently have python and node.js examples.
Unfortunately, my application is RoR. I was looking through https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/gcloud-ruby , which is a gem that interacts with google cloud services (but not speech). I was hoping that I could use the two together to come out with a working solution, but my knowledge of how to use API's is limited.
Enough background, my questions are:
Does anyone know if Google is going to put out a Ruby version of the speech to text api? If yes, is there a timeline?
If I am impatient, how would I go about using their current API's. By this I mean, is there a good resource for someone to learn how to use generic API's?
The gcloud-ruby gem now supports google-cloud-speech.
To address your other questions, there are no language specific versions of the APIs themselves. They are all HTTP APIs (either REST or gRPC), so they can be used from anything that can make HTTP requests. It can be tricky to use them directly though, because of things like how authentication is handled, which is why client libraries exist for different languages.
If you want to learn more about how to use the REST APIs directly, first take a look at the doc 'Using OAuth 2.0 for Web Server Applications' to find out how to manually authenticate, which has examples for Ruby and raw HTTP/REST.
We like Restlets' approach to RESTful web services and its Android client library works great. We also know that there are superb REST client APIs for Ruby on Rails and we are expecting someone out there on the net has come up with a REST client as good as these Rails APIs on iOS and as compatible with Restlets as its Android library. Has anyone come across one?
is anyone aware of LinkedIn api for blackberry java based development?
please tell me how to implement this in blackberry application
LinkedIn-J is a Java wrapper for the LinkedIn API.
Do you mean a java library? I don't know if it exists for BB, but very likely it doesn't. If there's a Java API for other platform, as long as it is source compatible with Java 1.4 you can reuse some parts.
There is a REST API anyway:
http://developer.linkedin.com/rest
I'd like to develop a Ruby on Rails app, specially with a mobile web interface, It's a really simple Google Maps powered app, where the user will go in and get directions for a given Place inside a Complex.
Can anyone point me in the right direction? Regarding tools and what tips/tricks I should keep in mind?
I also have a doubts regarding how to determine the user location from a mobile device. How is this accomplish?
I would start with reading Google's API code here:
http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/javascript/basics.html
Specifically the sections on Geolocation and Developing for mobile devices.
From what I've seen, the rails Google Map API plugins and gems are either outdated (they use v2 of the API), or they limit what you can do with them.
I came to the conclusion I was better off digging into the Google API directly and using jQuery to make the AJAX calls to my rails app. Start with a bare bones rails app and implement some of the samples Google provides so you can play around with the interaction with rails.
There is an Apress book "Google Maps Applications with Rails and Ajax", but it's outdated because the API has changed drastically between v2 and v3. But you can still use it as a starting point. You just have to make your own conversions from v2 to v3 in the samples.
You can get location information from the browser using the HTML5 geolocation API.
The best library I have found that supports this cross-browser is: http://code.google.com/p/geo-location-javascript/
The google maps v3 API is very easy to use, so just go start playing with that: http://code.google.com/apis/maps/documentation/javascript/