OpenEdge Development: Mobile Applications - Product ...

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Chapter 5: Deploying Mobile Applications Packaging and Deploying Android Apps Packaging a Mobile App (APK file) for Android requires a signing key/certificate, but during development and testing, the signing key/certificate inputs are not required. For more information on creating the signing key/certificate, see the “Deploying Android Apps” section on page 138. Note: When deploying Android Apps to different environments (development and testing vs. production deployment), different source code must be deployed. The URIs for logging into Mobile Web applications and accessing their services in each environment must be different absolute URIs. The JavaScript source for production deployment should have the required absolute URIs hard coded to log into all Mobile Web applications whose Mobile services are accessed by the Android App. Packaging Android Apps To build and package a Mobile App for Android: 1. In Progress Developer Studio for OpenEdge (Developer Studio), right-click on the project and choose Properties→ Progress OpenEdge→ Mobile App Builder. 2. On the Build options page, select Android. Click OK. 3. To open the Mobile App within the Mobile App Builder, double-click on the name of the Mobile App. The Mobile App Builder will open in a browser. 4. From within the Mobile App Builder, choose Project→ App settings and click Android binary APK properties. 5. Enter the Mobile App name in the Label field. 136 OpenEdge ® Development: Mobile Applications
Packaging and Deploying Android Apps 6. The launcher icon is the visual representation of your app on the mobile device. To upload an icon: a. Click Change next to Icon. b. Click Upload file. c. Click Upload a file and locate the icon file. Once the upload is complete, click Back to images list. d. Click on the icon file and click Select. e. Click Upload a file and locate the provisioning profile. Once the upload is complete, click Back to files list. f. Click on the provisioning profile file and click Select. 7. Enter the Version code. 8. Enter the Version name. 9. Enter the Package name. 10. Enter the Minimum SDK version. 11. Enter the Target SDK version. 12. Enter the Maximum SDK version. 13. To upload the Keystore file: a. Click Change in the Keystore file field. Click Upload file. b. Click Upload a file and locate the Keystore. Once the upload is complete, click Back to files list. c. Click on the Keystore file and click Select. d. Enter the Key alias. e. Enter the Key password. f. Enter the Keystore password. 14. Click Save. 15. In Developer Studio, right-click on the Mobile App in the Mobile Apps folder and choose Copy source local to get the updated Mobile App to the Developer Studio project. 16. To package the APK, right-click on the Mobile App in the Mobile Apps folder and choose Export local. The APK file will in the bin directory. OpenEdge ® Development: Mobile Applications 137
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® ® PROGRESS® OPENEDGE® OpenEdg
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Contents Preface . . . . . . . . .
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Contents Packaging and Deploying An
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Figures Contents Figure 1: OpenEdge
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Preface This Preface contains the f
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Using this manual Chapter 4, “Cre
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SMALL, BOLD CAPITAL LETTERS Preface
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Preface In this example, you must s
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On UNIX platforms, use the OpenEdge
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Preface end-user documentation incl
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Preface in all copies of the suppor
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Preface not be used in advertising
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Preface pertaining to distribution
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Preface LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTR
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Preface CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCL
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Preface Except as contained in this
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OpenEdge Mobile Overview OpenEdge
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Run-time architecture As shown in F
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Run-time architecture An OpenEdge R
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Run-time architecture As shown in F
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Run-time architecture For informati
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Building Mobile services Developmen
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Development architecture and tools
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Example: A Simple Mobile App This c
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Creating a new Mobile OpenEdge proj
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Creating an include file Creating a
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Creating a new Business Entity 5. I
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3. In the Event menu, select Load.
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Adding the JSDO service to the clie
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Building and testing the Mobile App
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2. Check the JavaScript associated
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Creating Mobile Services OpenEdge
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Getting started with OpenEdge Mobil
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Getting started with OpenEdge Mobil
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Coding AppServer services for OpenE
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Creating Mobile resources Creating
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Creating Mobile services Creating M
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URIs for accessing Mobile Web appli
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URIs for accessing Mobile Web appli
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Page 87 and 88: Creating Mobile Apps using JSDOs Op
Page 89 and 90: Creating a Mobile App from Develope
Page 91 and 92: JSDO overview JSDO overview A JSDO
Page 93 and 94: JSDO overview A Mobile resource can
Page 95 and 96: JSDO overview If a method leaves a
Page 97 and 98: JSDO overview - assign( ) — Calle
Page 99 and 100: Comparing asynchronous and synchron
Page 101 and 102: Managing JSDO event subscriptions J
Page 103 and 104: Two additional properties are avail
Page 105 and 106: Creating a JSDO for a Mobile resour
Page 107 and 108: Accessing built-in CRUD operations
Page 109 and 110: Client JavaScript code: Create Acce
Page 111 and 112: Client JavaScript code: Update Acce
Page 113 and 114: Notice that the sample code: Access
Page 115 and 116: Accessing non-built-in invoke opera
Page 117 and 118: Managing user login sessions Managi
Page 119 and 120: Managing user login sessions • Th
Page 121 and 122: Managing user login sessions If the
Page 123 and 124: Getting started with other HTML cod
Page 125 and 126: Using a custom template Getting sta
Page 127 and 128: Publishing Mobile Apps for testing
Page 129 and 130: Deploying Mobile Applications OpenE
Page 131 and 132: Packaging and deploying Mobile serv
Page 133 and 134: 9. To upload the certificate: a. Cl
Page 135: Devices Packaging and Deploying iOS
Page 139 and 140: Packaging and Deploying Mobile Web
Page 141 and 142: Security considerations Security co
Page 143 and 144: Security considerations In order to
Page 145 and 146: SSL connections Security considerat
Page 147 and 148: ABL to JavaScript Data Type Mapping
Page 149 and 150: JavaScript data type overview JavaS
Page 151 and 152: ROWID String (Base64 encoded) Data
Page 153 and 154: OpenEdge JavaScript Class and Objec
Page 155 and 156: progress.data.JSDO class progress.d
Page 157 and 158: object-ref progress.data.JSDO class
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Page 165 and 166: Properties Table 15: progress.data.
Page 167 and 168: progress.ui.UIHelper class Construc
Page 169 and 170: Table 20: Example — index.html pr
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Page 177 and 178: addCatalog( ) method addCatalog( )
Page 179 and 180: addItem( ) method addItem( ) method
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Page 185 and 186: afterDelete event afterDelete event
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afterFill event afterFill event Fir
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afterSaveChanges event afterSaveCha
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afterUpdate event afterUpdate event
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assign( ) method (JSDO class) assig
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async property async property A Boo
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atch property A reference to an obj
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eforeDelete event beforeDelete even
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eforeInvoke event beforeInvoke even
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eforeUpdate event beforeUpdate even
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clearItems( ) method Clears the ite
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display( ) method display( ) method
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fill( ) method After this method co
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In following code fragment, jsdo re
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findById( ) method The following co
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foreach( ) method foreach( ) method
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getData( ) method getData( ) method
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getFormRecord( ) method getFormReco
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getListViewRecord( ) method Returns
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invocation method invocation method
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jsdo property jsdo property An obje
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login( ) method login( ) method Sta
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OpenEdge Mobile supports the follow
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loginResult property loginResult pr
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logout( ) method logout( ) method T
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onOpenRequest property onOpenReques
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paramObj property paramObj property
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emove( ) method remove( ) method De
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saveChanges( ) method saveChanges(
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services property services property
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serviceURI property serviceURI prop
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setFieldTemplate( ) method setField
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setListView( ) method Defines a lis
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subscribe( ) method subscribe( ) me
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success property success property A
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table reference property (JSDO) Bot
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unsubscribe( ) method unsubscribe(
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useRelationships property useRelati
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xhr property xhr property A referen
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