I want to dial a number when clicked on a button. I couldn't find any docs.
Rough Code which will help you:
PhoneArguments arguments = new PhoneArguments(PhoneArguments.ARG_CALL, "dial num.")
ButtonField buttonField = new ButtonField("Dial",ButtonField.CONSUME_CLICK)
{
protected boolean navigationClick(int status, int time)
{
Invoke.invokeApplication(Invoke.APP_TYPE_PHONE, arguments);
return true;
}
};
I hope it will helpful to you.
Invoke API allows you to execute the native blackberry applications.
The same way you can open/run/execute the other native blackberry applications like, calendar,camera,phone call, contacts etc..etc
Thanks
The following native applications you can execute with custom arguments:
APP_TYPE_ADDRESSBOOK
APP_TYPE_BLUETOOTH_CONFIG
APP_TYPE_CALCULATOR
APP_TYPE_CALENDAR
APP_TYPE_CAMERA
APP_TYPE_MAPS
APP_TYPE_MEMOPAD
APP_TYPE_MESSAGES
APP_TYPE_PHONE
APP_TYPE_SEARCH
APP_TYPE_TASKS
Related
I'm trying to see about using Twilio Serverless to replace my IVR. I would like to have some centralized functions to use within the functions.
For example, My main may be something like /MainMenu, which will have all the Twml.
but it will also need to call a function like /LogStats, which will be a function that does a REST Call to my API to collect Stats.
I'd appreciate your guidance in this. I'm also a little confused about why there's a Functions Classic, and a Functions Services. Am I to assume that Functions Classic will go away?
Thanks
Update from comments
Hi Lizzie, thanks for your response. I have it working with the zoltar example.. but when I try to use it for creating a call to a REST API, it's not consistently calling the API.. Any Ideas?
Here's what I'm talking about..
const axios = require('axios');
const log = {
ask: async function(event){
try{
const res = await axios.post('https://myid.ngrok.io/api/calllogger/lognewcall', {
CallSid: event.CallSid,
Caller: event.Caller,
App: "EmgLine",
CallerCity: event.CallerCity,
CallerState: event.CallerState
});
if(!res.ok){
throw new Error(`HTTP error! Status ${res.status}`);
}
const data = await res.Message;
return data;
} catch(err){
const errMessage = `test: ${err}`;
return errMessage;
}
}
};
module.exports = log;
Twilio developer evangelist here.
The Functions Classic are the older Functions with the older Functions UI. It still works, but Functions Services are newer and recommended to use. A Service is an application container to store all your Functions and Assets, and used to manage deployments and separate environments. You will likely create a new Service for each new project you work on.
You can use code from another Function in another Function with code like this
exports.handler = function (context, event, callback) {
// First, get the path for the Function. Note that the key of the function
// is not preceded by a "/" as is the case with Assets
const zoltarPath = Runtime.getFunctions()['zoltar'].path;
// Next, use require() to import the library
const zoltar = require(zoltarPath);
// Finally, use the module as you would any other!
console.log('The answer to your riddle is: ' + zoltar.ask());
return callback();
}
Let me know if this helps at all!
When I am attempting to use the DataConnectionDialog from NuGet (version 1.2), I receive the Advanced Settings dialog for setting up the Database Connection. Is there some Setting I have missed or additional library to retreive?
Code:
using System;
using Microsoft.Data.ConnectionUI;
DataConnectionDialog dcd = new DataConnectionDialog();
DataSource.AddStandardDataSources(dcd);
dcd.SelectedDataSource = DataSource.SqlDataSource;
dcd.SelectedDataProvider = DataProvider.SqlDataProvider;
DataConnectionDialog.Show(dcd);
Output:
What I want (this comes from the datasource wizard in Visual Studio Community 2015):
I happened to stumble on the same issue. From my main form, I called an async method using Task.Factory.StartNew. This method tries to open the Data Connection Dialog but it would show the Advance Settings dialog box instead.
During troubleshooting, I replaced the DataConnectionDialog with a OpenFileDialog and this gave me a ThreadStateException which pointed me towards the solution.
To solve it, I had to put the code in a separate function, e.g. AskConnectionString and call it using Control.Invoke.
e.g.
public void btnConnString_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
_connectionString = (string)this.Invoke(AskConnectionString);
}
public string AskConnectionString()
{
DataConnectionDialog dcd = new DataConnectionDialog();
DataSource.AddStandardDataSources(dcd);
dcd.SelectedDataSource = DataSource.SqlDataSource;
dcd.SelectedDataProvider = DataProvider.SqlDataProvider;
DataConnectionDialog.Show(dcd);
return dcd.ConnectionString;
}
Is there any possibility to switch from one application to another application at run time using Appium.
Thanks
Finally I found accurate answer, May it will be usefull for some one
source https://www.linkedin.com/grp/post/6669152-6027319885992841219?trk=groups-post-b-title
// App1 capabilities
String calculatorAppPackageName="com.android.calculator2";
String calculatorAppActivityName="com.android.calculator2.Calculator";
// App2 capabilities
String settingsAppPackageName="com.android.settings";
String settingsAppActivityName="com.android.settings.Settings";
#Before
public void setUp() throws MalformedURLException
{
DesiredCapabilities capabilities = DesiredCapabilities.android();
capabilities.setCapability(MobileCapabilityType.AUTOMATION_NAME, "Appium");
capabilities.setCapability(MobileCapabilityType.PLATFORM_NAME, "Android");
capabilities.setCapability(MobileCapabilityType.DEVICE_NAME, "192.168.215.101:5555");
capabilities.setCapability(MobileCapabilityType.APP_PACKAGE, calculatorAppPackageName);
capabilities.setCapability(MobileCapabilityType.APP_ACTIVITY, calculatorAppActivityName);
driver = new AndroidDriver(new URL("http://localhost:4723/wd/hub"), capabilities);
driver.manage().timeouts().implicitlyWait(30, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
}
#Test
public void testApp() throws InterruptedException, MalformedURLException
{
//Perform calculation in calculator
driver.findElement(By.name("4")).click();
driver.findElement(By.name("×")).click();
driver.findElement(By.name("3")).click();
driver.findElement(By.name("=")).click();
//launch settings App
driver.startActivity(settingsAppPackageName, settingsAppActivityName);
//Switch OFF WIFI
driver.findElement(By.id("com.android.settings:id/switchWidget")).click();
//Re launch calculator App
driver.startActivity(calculatorAppPackageName, calculatorAppActivityName);
//Validate results
String result = driver.findElement(By.className("android.widget.EditText")).getText();
System.out.println("Result : " + result);
Assert.assertEquals("Incorrect Result", "12", result);
}
You can change applications by re-instantiating the webdriver with the new application's attributes.
driver = webdriver.Remote(appiumUrl,dcapabilityApp1)
[Your tests]
driver = webdriver.Remote(appiumUrl,dcapabilityApp2)
[New app tests]
As long as you don't close/disconnect the emulator/simulator/device then your user data will be maintained.
You can use:
driver.startActivity(settingsAppPackageName, settingsAppActivityName);
to invoke another app withing the same code.
Going through question , i have an assumption that it might break your driver current session.and if the driver command failed there is no fall back for it.
Can't it been done with adb command .
One can use above solution or might use abd command
adb shell am start -d <YOUR_ACTIVITY_NAME>
And this will open directly appActivity without fail.
driver.startActivity() method can be used to switch between apps. For more details how it works you can check below video.
Watch "Appium Tutorial- Switching between apps (Contact and SMS)" on YouTube
https://youtu.be/sH1bHeDDj8U
I have a background function listening for push messages. I need to handle though the push. I created the function to take any actions when the push arrives and it works pretty well. For example when a push arrives i increment a number etc etc.
However what would be the code to actually make the application start , when the user presses ok to the push?
I just need to make the application start normally , like the user just pressed on the icon of the app.
I am using OS < 7.X
One typical pattern is to build an application that has two entry points. That is, it can be started in two different ways. One way, would be the normal UiApplication. That's the standard BlackBerry app that can be started with a home screen icon press.
The other way would be to define a background service, that handles push notifications, and is started by the OS as soon as the device boots.
You'll define the background/push entry point by adding an Alternate Entry Point in your app's BlackBerry_App_Descriptor.xml file. Make sure to check Auto-run at Startup and Do not display the application icon .... Your app descriptor xml file should then contain something like this, in addition to the normal entry point for the UiApplication:
<AlternateEntryPoints>
<AlternateEntryPoint Title="PushService" MainMIDletName=""
ArgumentsForMain="-push" HomeScreenPosition="0"
StartupTier="7" IsSystemModule="true"
IsAutostartup="true" hasTitleResource="false"
TitleResourceBundleKey="" TitleResourceBundleName=""
TitleResourceBundleClassName="" TitleResourceBundleRelativePath="">
<Icons/>
<KeywordResources KeywordResourceBundleName="" KeywordResourceBundleRelativePath="" KeywordResourceBundleClassName="" KeywordResourceBundleKey=""/>
</AlternateEntryPoint>
</AlternateEntryPoints>
Then, you'll have a main program like this:
public class MyApp extends UiApplication
public static void main(String[] args) {
if (args.length > 0 && args[0].equals("-push")) {
// this is the push service
PushAgent pa = new PushAgent();
pa.enterEventDispatcher();
} else {
// UiApplication
MyApp app = new MyApp();
app.enterEventDispatcher();
}
}
}
Where PushAgent is a class that extends Application, not UiApplication.
Then, when your push agent receives a notification and you decide you want to show the UI, use something like this:
ApplicationDescriptor ad = ApplicationDescriptor.currentApplicationDescriptor();
// String[] used for command line args, but we don't pass any to the UI app
ApplicationDescriptor ui = new ApplicationDescriptor(ad, new String[] { });
ApplicationManager.getApplicationManager().runApplication(ui);
try this -
When you click the ok button use the following code to run your ui application.
public void dialogClosed(Dialog dialog, int choice) {
switch (choice) {
case Dialog.OK:
try {
ApplicationDescriptor[] appDescriptors =CodeModuleManager.getApplicationDescriptors(CodeModuleManager.getModuleHandle("BlackBerryCity")); //here BlackBerryCity is the COD module Name
ApplicationDescriptor appDescriptor = new ApplicationDescriptor(appDescriptors[0], new String[] {"BlackBerryCity"});
ApplicationManager.getApplicationManager().runApplication(appDescriptor);
} catch (Exception e) {
// TODO Auto-generated catch block
e.printStackTrace();
}
break;
case Dialog.CANCEL:
break;
default:
break;
}
}
class EntryPointForApplication extends UiApplication {
private static EntryPointForApplication theApp;
public EntryPointForApplication() {
GUIApplication scr = new GUIApplication();
pushScreen(scr);
}
}
Read this also How to setup alternate entry point in Blackberry application?
For sake of completeness here are all the options that you can use to launch an application:
I am assuming that you already have multiple entry points - one for the background listener and one for the UI Application. Also assuming that you are not passing any Application Arguments for the UI App. (See Nate's answer for full description of how to do this.)
Using runApplication() method:
ApplicationDescriptor ad = ApplicationDescriptor.currentApplicationDescriptor();
// String[] used for command line args, but we don't pass any to the UI app
ApplicationDescriptor ui = new ApplicationDescriptor(ad, new String[] { });
//Launch the application and ask it to come in foreground
ApplicationManager.getApplicationManager().runApplication(ui, true);
Using launch() method:
String modulename = "mymodule";
ApplicationManager.launch(modulename);
Using launchApplication() method:
String modulename = "mymodule";
ApplicationManager.launchApplication(modulename);
One thing to note is that if your UI app is already open, all these methods will simply bring it to foreground in whatever condition it it. If you require the click of button to open a new instance of your app, you will have to pass some random parameter as the application arguments and then ignore it in the main method.
Just started doing some code porting from .Net CF to Blackberry JDE 4.6.1. But haven't found how to implement custom events.
I have a custom syncManager that raise events in .Net CF so I can update the UI (sort of the observer patron).
Any pointers or help where I can start?
I can recommend the j2me-observer project. It has a liberal license and will give you an implementation of the observer pattern which isn't included in J2ME. It can be used to allow UI changes to happen based on fired events.
you can send custom event using.
//you can use any int value for CUSTOM_EVENT
fieldChangeNotify(CUSTOM_EVENT);
and you can handle that event using
public void fieldChanged(Field field, int context) {
if(cotext == CUSTOM_EVENT){
Dialog.alert("custom event");
}
}
I can recommend the open source project javaEventing. It's available at http://code.google.com/p/javaeventing , and makes it easy to define, register for and trigger custom events, much like in C#.
An example:
Class MyEvent extends EventManager.EventObject {}
EventManager.registerEventListener(new EventManager.GenericEventListener(){
public void eventTriggered(Object sender, Event event) {
// <-- The event is triggered, do something.
}
}, new MyEvent());
EventManager.triggerEvent(this, new MyEvent()); // <-- Trigger the event
bob