RCS (Rich Communication Services) is a GSMA standard that aims to bring a set of rich communication (that goes beyond SMS and phone calls) yet inter-operable services across different domains managed by different telecom operators. This telcos standard is marketed under the name of Joyn.
Many operators has already deployed on their networks offering users VoIP and presence services that can be accessed by installing an application from the market store (Google Play, AppStore). In addition, some smarphone manufacturers who have joined the movement already embed the RCS stack into their devices.
The next step of commercializing Joyn is to build an ecosystem by providing APIs and empowering the developers community to create communication-based applications that relies on the platform. Orange through Orange Partner and Deutsch Telekom through the Developer Garden programs are leading these efforts in Europe. For instance, they jointly sponsored the Joyn Hackathon (press release) were the Joyn API was introduced.
The remaining of this post explains how to use the Android Joyn SDK to build conversational applications. The overall interaction between an application and the Joyn SDK (and behind the RCS platform) is explained in the following figure.
Many operators has already deployed on their networks offering users VoIP and presence services that can be accessed by installing an application from the market store (Google Play, AppStore). In addition, some smarphone manufacturers who have joined the movement already embed the RCS stack into their devices.
The next step of commercializing Joyn is to build an ecosystem by providing APIs and empowering the developers community to create communication-based applications that relies on the platform. Orange through Orange Partner and Deutsch Telekom through the Developer Garden programs are leading these efforts in Europe. For instance, they jointly sponsored the Joyn Hackathon (press release) were the Joyn API was introduced.
The remaining of this post explains how to use the Android Joyn SDK to build conversational applications. The overall interaction between an application and the Joyn SDK (and behind the RCS platform) is explained in the following figure.
Joyn API call flow |
- Instantiate Joyn service and establish a connection
private ChatService mService; private JoynServiceListener mListener = new JoynServiceListener() { @Override public void onServiceDisconnected(int error) { Log.i(TAG, "ChatService disconnected!"); } @Override public void onServiceConnected() { Log.i(TAG, "ChatService connected!"); } }; ... // Instanciate API mService = new ChatService(getApplicationContext(), mListener); // Connect API mService.connect();
- When the the connection is successfully established then start calling API methods
private Chat mChat; private ChatListener mChatListener = new ChatListener() { @Override public void onReportMessageFailed(String arg0) {} @Override public void onReportMessageDisplayed(String arg0) {} @Override public void onReportMessageDelivered(String arg0) {} @Override public void onNewMessage(ChatMessage arg0) {} @Override public void onComposingEvent(boolean arg0) {} }; ... @Override public void onServiceConnected() { Log.i(TAG, "ChatService connected!"); if (mService != null && mService.isServiceRegistered()) { // Get remote contact String contact = getIntent().getStringExtra("contact"); // Call API Methods mChat = mService.openSingleChat(contact, mChatListener); mChat.sendMessage("hello world!"); } }The API doc of the ChatService can be found on this link.
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