I am newbie to Blackberry application development. Can anyone have idea how to upload files to FTP from blackberry application ?
use SocketConnection and send ftp commands.
use any 3rd party api like simpleFTP
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We are developing a iOS app using react-native. We want to host the build file of app (.ipa) from a server without using AppStore or any 3rd party tool.
How can we do it? Is there any way to host the app like a web application hosting from cloud.
Use "Hockey App" , which is a microsoft certified and behave like App Store realise.
Follow the below link:
https://hockeyapp.net/
I'm trying to figure out how to programatically send data back and forth from a Blackberry device to a Windows applications in the same type of manner that BlackBerry Desktop Software does. I would like to be able to query status of my BlackBerry app and have it send me a data buffer etc.
The device side API you need is the syncrhonization package.
I believe this document contains the starting point for writing the PC side of the synchronization.
It is located in C:\Program Files\Common Files\Research In Motion\USB Drivers
I would like to develop a Blackberry Messanger desktop client, something similar to Fixmo Web Messenger but open source. The idea is to connect the smartphone via USB or Wi-Fi and use BBM from the computer.
Does anybody know any library or documentation to connect to BBM?
EDITED:
I found this, https://developer.blackberry.com/devzone/appworld/bbm. I'll see if it helps.
It is not possible to do this currently using the present BBM APIs.
I have developed a BlackBerry project and now I want to send the compiled output, such as .cod, .alx or .jad, to a client so that he can check it. This is similar to the ipa file for iPhone. How can I do this?
The document from RIM How to Deploy and Distribute Applications tells all.
I am writing a regular application for Blackberry. I want to know, is there anything similiar to JAD for pure native blackberry application (no j2me) ? If JAD is applicable to regular BB app then please guide me to use JAD for it.
The ALX file is probably the closest equivalent to a JAD. ALX files define the elements of a BlackBerry application. They are required for installing apps using the BlackBerry Desktop Manager. You can generate one using the BlackBerry JDE (Project -> Generate ALX).
Also, here's a link that defines the elements of an ALX file: ALX Elements.
Here's a link to the BlackBerry Development Guide, which has a section on packing and distributing BB apps.
Finally, here's a link to a forum post about setting up a server for hosting BlackBerry apps for OTA download/install: OTA Server