I am developing an app in Android Studio which needs to consume WSDL services written in .net.
Now i need to generate java classes from WSDL file using any third party plugin. I did Google whole day and found Apache Axis2 library from here. But this comes only for eclipse. I have also tried some online tool ex. easy WSDL generator but it's all features are available only for premium members.
Now my problem is how can i generate java code using Android Studio. Is there any plugin which can solve my problem. Or any other way...Please help me.
Thanks in advance
As far as I know, Android Studio is for Android development.
Use Eclipse. It works for C, C# and Java.
You don't need Apache Axis for this IMHO ...
See if this helps ...
Or this one ..
Related
My maps project is basically developed by using java script in .net,
All the files are in .cs format. I want to convert this entire project into android project
or if there is any source code present please provide me.
I am presently using android development tool plugin for android development.
The default sample maps is not working in my eclipse.
Suggest me any other options?
How to resolve this issue?
If you are comfortable with using c# already and really only need the maps. You should look into Xamarin
I am a Java novice and am trying out the Google Endpoints with Python backend(module) for web app and Java for Android coding. I am following the official Google tutorial.
On the above link, the tutorial describes the setup using Android Studio and asks us to replace the build.gradle file with the given content. But in eclipse(with ADT), I could not find the build.gradle file itself. On googling, I found that there is a Gradle plugin available for Eclipse.
What is the recommended way to develop Google Cloud Endpoints based Android App: using Android Studio or Eclipse as editor(in terms of ease)?
If Eclipse is an equally good option for above question(which I believe should be the case), how do I solve this grade.build problem?
If there are any other updated tutorials for the same, please mention them as well. Appreciate your time and help
Nothing Sir,
If you built via Eclipse you could skip the build.gradle part
In conclusion,
you can skip from Configuring the Project and go to the next page
https://developers.google.com/appengine/docs/python/endpoints/getstarted/clients/android/create_app
I'm a bit of a newbie to all this.. but I can't seem to find any specific instructions for my scenario
I have built a simple endpoint api, using a maven project via eclipse.
I have built an android app, and just want to add a little test in it to use the simple api.
(sidenote: i have also built an app engine web app which will later also [i hope] make use of the same endpoint api, so both the web app and the android app make use of the same library / code)
anyway, I'm stumbling on a couple steps.
I can't seem to use the eclipse 'google -> generate cloud endpoint client library' option, since it's a maven project.
So i found on the google site, instructions to use the endpoints.cmd commandline to generate the library.
I successfully did this apparently (it created a zip file rather then just a jar)
here is where i am confused what to do next.. or if i missed something.
I have tried adding the jar within the zip as a library in the build path for my android app.
When I do that, I see that the Builder member doesn't seem to have been added.
Should I expect it to have been added by the library generation?
I can't seem to do anything in my android app code to use the library.
What am I missing / doing wrong?
I am trying to develop a Android OCR app (for home use).
I had the idea to use the Asprise OCR in the app but instead of the windows version I was gonna use the Linux version.
The problem is, I don't know how to handle the native libraries. They have the extension .SH
I'm developing in Eclipse.
Google recently released an OCR API, so you probably want to use that:
https://developers.google.com/vision/text-overview
Just add the following line to your dependecies:
compile 'com.google.android.gms:play-services-vision:9.2.0'
I would recommend you to use Android Studio instead of Eclipse and related to the OCR library, you could use Tesseract, which is an open source library developed by Google.
Here you have more information and a practical example to follow:
https://solidgeargroup.com/ocr-on-android
That reference may help you:
http://gaut.am/making-an-ocr-android-app-using-tesseract/
Hope this helps
Update 13/04/17: Removed the broken link, will put it back if it goes up again.
Ok just to give a background I have a WCF service and I've made a client for it in java using MyEclipse 10.0. Now basically the client needs to reside on an android device and it just struck me that I might not be able to port it. I have absolutely no experience (of course I've got the HelloWorld app running though) with working on android. Also what I had in mind was that I'd create an applet in java for the client but I'm presuming awt wont work in android. I've seen that the android toolkit for designing an app is quite good so I dont mind working with it. But all that is bothering me is how do I integrate the java client which includes a lot of imported class especially from the javax.xml package. Any suggestions on how I can move forward will be welcome. Thank you!
No worries. Android SDK is an extension of Java core SDK. So you can use any class from Java by importing the Libraries (Jar files) in Android Project. Unless the library is any hardware specific it will work well with Android too. (Not all, Most of them).
For example if you use an API to call a web service in Java, you can use the same in Android by adding that Library to your Application.