Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

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The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For swift applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or beginning from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Implements
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or beginning from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or beginning from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or beginning from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For swift applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Implements
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
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Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Implements
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or beginning from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For swift applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Implements
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Implements
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For swift applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Implements
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Implements
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For swift applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Implements
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Implements
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Implements
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For quick applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or beginning from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For swift applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or beginning from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For swift applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Contraptions
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Eighteen). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For swift applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or beginning from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or commencing from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Three to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Elementary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or embarking from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For prompt applying of user credentials use code below:

Plain code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Devices
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Trio+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legitimate). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your individual account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or beginning from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by ruin().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For swift applying of user credentials use code below:

Ordinary code sample for Android WebRTC Movie Talk (movie calling) via QuickBlox SDK API

Quickblox Docs

Enterprise
Instruments
  • Home
  • Documentation
  • Pricing
  • Enterprise
  • Contact

Sources

The WebRTC VideoChat code sample permits you lightly add movie calling features into your Android app. Enable a movie call function similar to Skype using this code sample as a basis.

It is built on the top of WebRTC technology.

System requirements

  • Quickblox Android movie talk webrtc sdk supports:
    • armeabi, armeabi-v7a, armeabi64-v8a, and x86 architectures.
    • Android Four.Three+ (Jelly Bean MR2, API Level Legal). SDK is expected to work with Android Four.1+ (Jelly Bean, API Level 16), but on such devices can be problems with movie quality.
    • devices from Samsung, Google, Motorola Moto, and LG Optimus families. And other official android devices like Nexus family.
    • Wi-Fi and 4G LTE networks.

Prepare your application for Android SDK

Prep includes next steps:

  • Create QuickBlox account
  • Register an application in Dashboard
  • Integrate QuickBlox SDK into application

Get QuickBlox account

For creating your private account refer to registration http://admin.quickblox.com/register page

Create application in Admin panel

The steps of creating application in admin panel are represented in http://admin.quickblox.com/apps/fresh page.

Also you can look through five min guide.

Integrate QuickBlox sdk in your application

To use movie talk based on WEBRTC technology in your app, you must add dependency on next three jar-files, it is:

To get information about existing QuickBlox SDK module and how to connect them, please, refer to the Add SDK to IDE and connect to the cloud page.

To embed movie talk in your app include movie talk relevant dependencies in build.gradle project file:

or kicking off from sdk Two.6.1 just add:

Add native libraries – libjingle_peerconnection_so.so files. Put native library for each platform: arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, x86, x86_64 under app/src/main/jniLibs folder. You can find native files in sample under /src/main/jniLibs folder.

Movie talk module requires camera, microphone, internet and storage permissions. Make sure you add relevant permissions to your app manifest:

Detailed information about app permission here Working with System Permissions

Pay attention. Beginning in Android 6.0 (API level 23), users grant permissions to apps while the app is running, not when they install the app.

You can grant permissions to your app via device system settings or request them at runtime from your code.

  • To by hand grant permissions open the "Settings" menu and tap “Apps”. Choose your app and tap on “Permissions”. Enable necessary permissions – camera, microphone, internet and storage.
  • To request permission at runtime please refer to official documentation: Requesting Permissions at Run Time

Integrate movie calls to your application

Transition guide from Two.Trio to Two.Four version

  • QBRTCClient:
    • getInstance() renamed to getInstance(Context) to create and initialize QBRTCClient.
    • prepareToProcessCalls(Context) deprecated and substituted with prepareToProcessCalls()
    • methods init(Context), isInitiated() are deprecated as unnecessary
    • methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeConnectionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks) are deprecated and moved to QBRTCSession
    • method close() substituted by demolish().
  • QBRTCSession:
    • added methods addVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), removeVideoTrackCallbacksListener(QBRTCClientVideoTracksCallbacks), addSessionCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), removeSessionnCallbacksListener(QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks), addSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback), removeSignalingCallback(QBRTCSignalingCallback)
    • added method getMediaStreamManager() to get QBMediaStreamManager
    • added method getPeerChannel(Integer) to get QBPeerChannel
    • methods setAudioEnabled(boolean), setVideoEnabled(boolean), getAudioEnability(), getVideoEnability() deprecated and moved to QBMediaStreamManager
  • Interfaces:
    • QBRTCClientConnectionCallbacks renamed to QBRTCSessionConnectionCallbacks
    • QBRTCClientSessionCallbacks – added methods: void onCallAcceptByUser(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID, Map<String, String> userInfo); and void onUserNoActions(QBRTCSession session, Integer userID);
    • added QBRTCSignalingCallback to indicate whether signaling packet was sent
  • Classes:
    • added QBRTCMediaConfig to set audio/movie settings/quality for session
    • added QBMediaStreamManager – to manage audio/movie tracks
    • added QBPeerChannel to get information about peer connection
    • added RTCGLVideoView for drawing local & remote movie frames and deprecated QBGLVideoView as unsupported

Initialize framework with application credentials

For rapid applying of user credentials use code below:

Related video:

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