Introduction to Apps Development for the iPhone and the Android OS Art Gittleman Professor, Computer Science Calif State Univ Long Beach Feb 28, 2011

Android Need Java 5.0+ Easiest to use Eclipse Download SDK starter pack from developer.android.com and invoke SDK setup program Install Eclipse plugin Help, Install New Software Android Development Tools Tell Eclipse where Android is located Windows, Preferences, Android

Hello Android Eclipse File, New, Project, Android, Android Project Create Android Virtual Device (AVD) Window, Android SDK, AVD Manager Run (on emulator) To run on phone enable USB debugging Settings, Applications, USB Debugging Install USB driver (Windows only)

Android App Framework Created by default src -- Hello.java -- main Activity res, drawable -- icon.png – app’s icon res, values -- strings.xml – constants res, layout – main.xml -- screen layout AndroidManifest.xml – table of contents gen – R.java – references, never touch it

Rock Paper Scissors Two activities – Rsp and Res Layout – TextView over nested layout Hook up buttons Use an Intent to go from one to the other Result activity – text, text, button Result text enhanced Can configure layouts by dragging widgets and entering properties

Ball Game Touch ball to score, after 10 ball shrinks and goes faster Easy, medium, hard choices Uses a Java view not XML Uses the onTouchEvent handler Use the onDraw method to draw on a canvas

OpenGL (from Hello Android) Rotating cube Uses OpenGL ES (embedded systems) Draws cube from vertices Uses GLRenderer onSurfaceCreated -- set properties onSurfaceChanged – update view onDrawFrame – draw the scene

Browser View (from Hello Android) An EditText and Button above WebView WebView uses loadUrl method to display web page Documentation – developer.android.com

iPhone Needs Intel Mac, OS X Download SDK and register (free) developer.apple.com/iphone $99 to deploy to iPhone or iPod Uses Objective-C Launch XCode Examples from iPhone SDK Development

Hello iPhone File, New Project in XCode Choose View-based Application HelloViewController class and HelloViewController.xib (nib), freeze-dried GUI HelloAppDelegate manages application Use Interface Builder to add Label and configure color and size in Attributes inspector

Hello User Allow user to enter a name IBOutlet – reference from code to nib object, e.g. label, text field IBAction – method nib’s objects can call, e.g. button press handler In Interface Builder, connect outlets to code, connect action Touch Up Inside event to handler method, sayHello Implement the sayHello handler method

Movie - MVC Create Movie class (the model) Labels with movie info, Edit button MovieEditorViewController for edit view with Done button to return to main screen Send message in Edit button to start movie controller Send message in Done button to return to MovieViewController

Movie Table UITableView, UITableViewDataSource protocol provides number of rows, add, delete, etc., UITableViewDelegate to handle tapping to select a row Uses Navigation-based Application UINavigationController UINavigationBar (with Edit and Add buttons) RootViewContoller (with UITableView) UINavigationItem

Movie Table -2 UINavigationController maintains navigation state as a stack of view controllers. Uses an array to hold table data. Initial array hard-coded. Changes are not saved.

Conference -- Core Data Built on SQLite Managed Object Context – row data turned into objects Managed Object Model – like schema Persistence Store Coordinator – connects to the database Double-click on Conference.xcdatamodel to get screen to configure tables

Core Data - 2 Create Managed Object Class to represent the model Conference has tracks with trackAbstract, name, sessions Edit and Add buttons configured in code in viewDidLoad method rather than in Interface Builder NSFetchedResultsController – adaptor between CoreData and table view

References Hello Android, Third Edition, Ed Burnette, Pragmatic Programmers, Introduction to Android development Using Eclipse and Android widgets ibm.com/developerWorks iPhone SDK Development, Bill Dudney and Chris Adamson, Pragmatic Programmers, Beginning iPhone Games Development, PJ Cabrera, et al, Apress, Developing Apps for iOS (video and pdf) from Stanford University