|
|
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) |
| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| == Introduce the AIDL File ==
| | {{Migrating|https://smartpossdk.gitbook.io/cloudpossdk/faq/other-development/call-aidl-interface}} |
| * Firstly, incorporate the AIDL file into your client application. This step is crucial for generating the necessary Stub and Proxy classes during the source code compilation.
| |
| == Create a Service Connection ==
| |
| * Develop a ''''ServiceConnection'''' object in your application.
| |
| * Bind this object to the server-side Service component by using the ''''bindService()'''' method. This establishes a connection with the server.
| |
| == Implement onServiceConnected Callback ==
| |
| * In the ''''ServiceConnection'''' object, implement the ''''onServiceConnected()'''' callback method.
| |
| * Within this method, obtain an ''''IBinder'''' object from the server-side. This object represents the implementation of your AIDL interface.
| |
| == Use Stub Class for Method Calls ==
| |
| * With the ''''IBinder'''' object, create an instance of the Stub class generated from your AIDL file.
| |
| * Use this instance to invoke methods on the server side.
| |
| == Handle Thread Execution and Exceptions ==
| |
| * All interactions with the AIDL interface should occur in separate threads, not on the main application thread. This is crucial to avoid blocking the UI and ensure smooth operation.
| |
| * Consider using ''''HandlerThread'''' or ''''AsyncTask'''' for managing these server-side method calls.
| |
| * Ensure to handle any possible exceptions that might occur during communication with the server.
| |
| '''Note:''' This guide assumes a fundamental understanding of Android service components and multithreading in Android applications. Proper error handling and thread management are essential for the robust performance of your application.
| |
Latest revision as of 04:58, 8 April 2024
