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For anyone that's looking, the plugin is called webservices and works up to 83.1
I've got a mobile app coming together (Android) that anyone wishing to can follow here github dot com slash mcphargus slash glpi-android-manager
Last edited by clint.grimsley (2012-07-04 06:13:33)
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You have a screenshot ?
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hacking out request engine now, but as soon as I start working on the UI I'll post screens to the wiki attached to that github page.
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Has there been any movement on this project? The git page has not been updated in a while and I am very excited about an android app for GLPI!
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This sample includes an Android client and a Spring MVC server. Together these illustrate the interaction of the client and server when using Spring for Android to make Basic Auth requests. Lets get more knowledge about topup
This Android client project requires set up of the Android SDK. See the main README at the root of this repository for more information about configuring your environment.
Build and Run the Server
Navigate to the server directory:
$ cd spring-android-basic-auth/server
Build the app:
$ mvn clean install
Deploy the .war to a Servlet 2.5 or > ServletContainer. This can be done via Maven on the command-line by running:
$ mvn tomcat:run
Build and Run the Android Client
Navigate to the client directory:
$ cd spring-android-basic-auth/client
Build the app:
$ mvn clean install
Start the emulator using the Android Maven Plugin:
$ mvn android:emulator-start
Alternatively, you can start the emulator using the Android command line tools:
$ emulator @Default
IMPORTANT: Ensure the emulator is fully initialized and ready or the deploy will fail.
Deploy the app to the emulator:
$ mvn android:deploy
Start the sample app:
$ mvn android:run
Note: the Android Maven Plugin will attempt to deploy and run the app to all available devices, both emulators and physical devices attached to your computer.
Last edited by yusha120 (2012-10-01 11:45:03)
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