Get Blackberry Messenger Messaging status - blackberry

I want to make a BlackBerry application that has an ability like BlackBerry Messenger does.
The ability that I mean is like a Listener to get know when the message is queued, send, delivered, pending, and also read by other device.
Is there any suggestion to make that happen?

Related

Is there a way to keep CoreData in Sync with a Server API even when the App is in Background/Suspended/Terminated states?

I'm trying to make an App that's exactly like WhatsApp, so far the biggest limitation is that when a user re-opens the App after a while, and goes to a Conversation View, new Messages that were sent during the time the App was in Background/Suspended or Terminated states have to be recovered from a Server (API), and this causes a potential delay for new messages showing up in the Conversation View.
How can I achieve permanent Sync of an App with a server API? I'm kind of sure apps like WhatsApp manage to do this, because Messages never appear to be downloaded whenever you re-open the App after a while, right?
What is the right way to sort of Mimic this type of behavior? I really want to learn how to perform this kind of "advanced" synching and I don't know where to get started. Again, my goal is to try to avoid server-downloads of new Messages when a user re-enters a Conversation Viewfor example (because that would be bad UX)
Thanks in advance!
Your app will need push notifications. This is a must have for apps like this.
On the server, when you know that there are new messages, send a push notification to the app. This will let the app know that there are messages to read. At this point the app can badge the app icon, pop an alert and show on the notification screen. The user controls how notifications appear.
Details about notifications here:
https://developer.apple.com/notifications/
Your app can load all messages when it gets the notification.
iOS apps do have some limited options for background processes: https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/iPhone/Conceptual/iPhoneOSProgrammingGuide/BackgroundExecution/BackgroundExecution.html

Server to iOS message whilst app is closed

I would like to send a message from my web server to my iOS app in any state, including 'Not running'. Does iOS provide any system level functionality that can do this?
The closest I have found is Push Notification Background Download, but I don't want the user seeing the notification.
What I am trying to implement is the opposite of a typical geofence. I want to notify the user when something happens but only if they're within a certain area. i.e. Not when they enter a geofence.
I was hoping I could notify the app, check the location and then notify the user if they're in the area. Otherwise ignore the event.

Is there a way to send notifications from phone to webbrowser

This may seem like a silly question, but I am wanting to code a web extention to display the notifications that my iphone gets in my web browser (or just store them in a database to do whatever).
I am wondering if iphone has a way to report all of its current notifications to a database without having to go from app to app to make it happen.
Unfortunatelly this is not possible. You cannot intercept notifications.
What you could do is send information about received notification to your backend when user opens the app from the notification.

How do I send an SMS on iOS without having to get the user to ok it?

How can I send a text message (natively or through the use of an API) from an iOS application to someone without having them have to interact with the message before hand?
The message would be prewritten and would send on tap of screen. Its ok if the user needs to okay it once, but I need a way to send a message without having to have the user interact with their device each time.
Example:
Phone is off, I shake phone, phone senses shake, sends text messaging saying "I'm shaking" to another user via SMS or MMS without having the user need to OK the sending. Is this possible? How would I do it?
You can't do that. You need to show the user the message in the MFMessageComposeViewController that pops up first, and he has to send it by himself.
This restriction was made, because otherwise, many apps could spam your contacts etc. with a massive amount of sms or they could even write sms to expensive numbers.
But if you want to send just some kind of notification to another user, you could use push notifications. To do that, I would recommend you to use parse.com and their free push notification-service. Also, because Push Notifications are free, in contrast to SMS, you will save a lot of money. Of course you need to make some preparations before you can send notifications, but that way you could do it. But also there are restrictions. One restriction is, that the receiver of the notification also must have the app installed on the receiving device.
So the receiver would receive a "message" like that:
So I would recommend you to check the QuickStart Guide from Parse.com for iOS for further informations. The Guide is really simple and shows you step by step how to activate your app for Push notifications.
Sorry, but you can't, it is completely impossible. The only way to send sms is through messageUI, which always requires the users consent. You can probably do it on a jailbroken phone, though.
Yes, it is possible. But you would have to use a 3rd party service to send the text message. for example, Twilio.

iOS Remote Notification processing

Quick question, I am working on an APNS enabled app and I just want to know if there is a way that when the app is not open (not in background) and the app receives a remote notification;
Can I open the app in the background, unbeknownst to the the user, and do do what needs to be done.
I have looked at the docs but it doesnt explicitly say that this can or cannot be done (from what I read), it says that the user has to open the app manually (either from tapping an alert or the app icon).
I think it is clear what I'm looking to do however i'll put an example aswell.
Example)
The default Mail app alerts the user of new emails with a badge icon, showing the number of new emails, aswell as a sound. The user must then tap the app icon to open the app and download the new emails.
I want to be able to have the badge and sound but open the app in the background (silently) and download the new emails, so that when the user does get around to opening the app the emails will already be there, ready to read.
Thanks for any help.
unfortunately, what you describe is not possible.
the only way you could get something like that is to build a voip app. see the relevant section in this document.
Implementing a VoIP Application
A Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) application allows the user to make phone calls using an Internet connection instead of the device’s cellular service. Such an application needs to maintain a persistent network connection to its associated service so that it can receive incoming calls and other relevant data. Rather than keep VoIP applications awake all the time, the system allows them to be suspended and provides facilities for monitoring their sockets for them. When incoming traffic is detected, the system wakes up the VoIP application and returns control of its sockets to it.
anyway, I doubt that your app would get into the App Store, then...

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