Language - iOS - Revision history

Mparadis at 19:19, 6 June 2017

2017-06-06T19:19:27Z

Burley: /* Use Our Examples */

2012-11-14T14:59:55Z

Use Our Examples

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:59, 14 November 2012
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	Start by ensuring that the WebService is running on the computer that the Phidget is physically plugged in and connected to. This computer needs to have an USB port and can be an OS X system or any other [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|operating systems]] we support. For directions on how to set up and run the WebService, refer to the page [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|for that operating system]]		Start by ensuring that the WebService is running on the computer that the Phidget is physically plugged in and connected to. This computer needs to have an USB port and can be an OS X system or any other [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|operating systems]] we support. For directions on how to set up and run the WebService, refer to the page [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|for that operating system]]

	Then on the the OS X system that will be used for developing iOS applications, download and unpack the [{{SERVER}}/downloads/~~examples~~/~~android~~-~~examples~~.~~tar.gz~~ Phidget Examples for iOS]. The easiest way to confirm that your environment is set up properly will be to compile and run the HelloWorld iOS example.		Then on the the OS X system that will be used for developing iOS applications, download and unpack the [{{SERVER}}/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip Phidget Examples for iOS]. The easiest way to confirm that your environment is set up properly will be to compile and run the HelloWorld iOS example.
	Start by opening the HelloWorld.xcodeproj in Xcode.		Start by opening the HelloWorld.xcodeproj in Xcode.

Burley: /* Step Four: Close and Delete */

2012-08-08T17:39:14Z

Step Four: Close and Delete

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 8 August 2012
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	{{MoreHowTos}}		{{MoreHowTos}}

	The ''complete'' set of functions you have available for all Phidgets can be found in the [{{SERVER}}/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]. You can also find more description on any device-specific function in the Device API for your specific Phidget, which can be found on its ~~product page on our~~ [~~{{SERVER}} main website~~].		The ''complete'' set of functions you have available for all Phidgets can be found in the [{{SERVER}}/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]. You can also find more description on any device-specific function in the Device API for your specific Phidget, which can be found in its [[:Category:UserGuide\|user guide]].

	==Common Problems and Solutions/Workarounds==		==Common Problems and Solutions/Workarounds==

	None at this time.		None at this time.

Mparadis: /* Step Three: Do Things with the Phidget */

2012-07-26T18:53:45Z

Step Three: Do Things with the Phidget

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:53, 26 July 2012
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	You can read data and interact with your Phidget both by polling it for its current state (or to set a state), or by catching events that trigger when the data changes.		You can read data and interact with your Phidget both by polling it for its current state (or to set a state), or by catching events that trigger when the data changes.

	For our [~~[Product -~~ 1018 - PhidgetInterfaceKit 8/8/8 ~~\| PhidgetInterfaceKit]~~], the polling method of getting the current sensor state and setting an output state looks something like this:		For our [http://www.phidgets.com/products.php?product_id=1018 PhidgetInterfaceKit 8/8/8], the polling method of getting the current sensor state and setting an output state looks something like this:

	<div class="source">		<div class="source">

Cora: /* Code Snippets */

2012-06-28T18:46:12Z

Code Snippets

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:46, 28 June 2012
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	It may help to have the [[General Phidget Programming]] page and this section open at the same time, because they parallel each other and you can refer to the Cocoa Touch syntax, as described on this page. However, many additional concepts are covered on the General Phidget Programming page on a high level, such as using multiple Phidgets, handling errors, and different styles of programming.		It may help to have the [[General Phidget Programming]] page and this section open at the same time, because they parallel each other and you can refer to the Cocoa Touch syntax, as described on this page. However, many additional concepts are covered on the General Phidget Programming page on a high level, such as using multiple Phidgets, handling errors, and different styles of programming.

	For example, if we were using a [~~[Product -~~ 1018 ~~- PhidgetInterfaceKit 8/8/8 \|~~ Phidget Interface Kit]] as our device, the general calls would look like this:		For example, if we were using a [{{SERVER}}/products.php?product_id=1018 Phidget Interface Kit] as our device, the general calls would look like this:

	====Step One: Initialize and Open====		====Step One: Initialize and Open====

Cora at 18:45, 28 June 2012

2012-06-28T18:45:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:45, 28 June 2012
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	==Quick Downloads==		==Quick Downloads==
	{{QuickDownloads\|iOS\|		{{QuickDownloads\|iOS\|
	* [~~http://www.phidgets.com~~/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]\|		* [{{SERVER}}/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]\|
	{{ExampleQuickDownloads\|~~http://www.phidgets.com~~/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip\|(same file as iOS libraries)}}\|		{{ExampleQuickDownloads\|{{SERVER}}/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip\|(same file as iOS libraries)}}\|
	{{ExtraLibraryQuickDownloads\|~~http://www.phidgets.com~~/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip\|iOS\|(same file as iOS examples)}}		{{ExtraLibraryQuickDownloads\|{{SERVER}}/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip\|iOS\|(same file as iOS examples)}}
	{{MacQuickDownloads}}		{{MacQuickDownloads}}
	}}		}}
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	Start by ensuring that the WebService is running on the computer that the Phidget is physically plugged in and connected to. This computer needs to have an USB port and can be an OS X system or any other [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|operating systems]] we support. For directions on how to set up and run the WebService, refer to the page [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|for that operating system]]		Start by ensuring that the WebService is running on the computer that the Phidget is physically plugged in and connected to. This computer needs to have an USB port and can be an OS X system or any other [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|operating systems]] we support. For directions on how to set up and run the WebService, refer to the page [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|for that operating system]]

	Then on the the OS X system that will be used for developing iOS applications, download and unpack the [~~http://www.phidgets.com~~/downloads/examples/android-examples.tar.gz Phidget Examples for iOS]. The easiest way to confirm that your environment is set up properly will be to compile and run the HelloWorld iOS example.		Then on the the OS X system that will be used for developing iOS applications, download and unpack the [{{SERVER}}/downloads/examples/android-examples.tar.gz Phidget Examples for iOS]. The easiest way to confirm that your environment is set up properly will be to compile and run the HelloWorld iOS example.
	Start by opening the HelloWorld.xcodeproj in Xcode.		Start by opening the HelloWorld.xcodeproj in Xcode.

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	2. Set up the Provisioning Profiles and Code Signing settings, if necessary.		2. Set up the Provisioning Profiles and Code Signing settings, if necessary.

	3. Download the [~~http://www.phidgets.com~~/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip Phidget iOS library] and extract it.		3. Download the [{{SERVER}}/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip Phidget iOS library] and extract it.

	4. Inside, you will find the {{Code\|iphoneos}} and the {{Code\|iphonesimulator}} folders. Move the two folders as well as the {{Code\|phidget21.h}} into the same directory as the newly created {{Code\|.xcodeproj}} file.		4. Inside, you will find the {{Code\|iphoneos}} and the {{Code\|iphonesimulator}} folders. Move the two folders as well as the {{Code\|phidget21.h}} into the same directory as the newly created {{Code\|.xcodeproj}} file.
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	Your main reference for writing iOS applications will be our C API information, with syntax for all of our functions:		Your main reference for writing iOS applications will be our C API information, with syntax for all of our functions:

	{{UsingAPhidgetInCodeGeneral\|both of which are available in iOS\|[~~http://www.phidgets.com~~/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]}}		{{UsingAPhidgetInCodeGeneral\|both of which are available in iOS\|[{{SERVER}}/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]}}

	===API Support===		===API Support===
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	{{MoreHowTos}}		{{MoreHowTos}}

	The ''complete'' set of functions you have available for all Phidgets can be found in the [~~http://www.phidgets.com~~/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]. You can also find more description on any device-specific function in the Device API for your specific Phidget, which can be found on its product page on our [~~http://www.phidgets.com~~ main website].		The ''complete'' set of functions you have available for all Phidgets can be found in the [{{SERVER}}/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]. You can also find more description on any device-specific function in the Device API for your specific Phidget, which can be found on its product page on our [{{SERVER}} main website].

	==Common Problems and Solutions/Workarounds==		==Common Problems and Solutions/Workarounds==

	None at this time.		None at this time.

Cora at 17:25, 16 May 2012

2012-05-16T17:25:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:25, 16 May 2012
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	Once you have the iOS examples running, we have a [[#Follow the Examples\|teaching]] section below to help you follow them.		Once you have the iOS examples running, we have a [[#Follow the Examples\|teaching]] section below to help you follow them.

	=====Write Your Own Code=====		====Write Your Own Code====

	When you are building a project from scratch, or adding Phidget function calls to an existing project, you'll need to configure your development environment to properly link the Phidget iOS library. To begin:		When you are building a project from scratch, or adding Phidget function calls to an existing project, you'll need to configure your development environment to properly link the Phidget iOS library. To begin:

Cora at 21:23, 14 May 2012

2012-05-14T21:23:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 14 May 2012
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	{{QuickDownloads\|iOS\|		{{QuickDownloads\|iOS\|
	* [http://www.phidgets.com/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]\|		* [http://www.phidgets.com/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]\|
	{{ExampleQuickDownloads\|http://www.phidgets.com/downloads/libraries/Phidget-~~iPhone_2.1.8.20120216~~.zip\|(same file as iOS libraries)}}\|		{{ExampleQuickDownloads\|http://www.phidgets.com/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip\|(same file as iOS libraries)}}\|
	{{ExtraLibraryQuickDownloads\|http://www.phidgets.com/downloads/libraries/Phidget-~~iPhone_2.1.8.20120216~~.zip\|iOS\|(same file as iOS examples)}}		{{ExtraLibraryQuickDownloads\|http://www.phidgets.com/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip\|iOS\|(same file as iOS examples)}}
	{{MacQuickDownloads}}		{{MacQuickDownloads}}
	}}		}}
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	Start by ensuring that the WebService is running on the computer that the Phidget is physically plugged in and connected to. This computer needs to have an USB port and can be an OS X system or any other [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|operating systems]] we support. For directions on how to set up and run the WebService, refer to the page [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|for that operating system]]		Start by ensuring that the WebService is running on the computer that the Phidget is physically plugged in and connected to. This computer needs to have an USB port and can be an OS X system or any other [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|operating systems]] we support. For directions on how to set up and run the WebService, refer to the page [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|for that operating system]]

	Then on the the OS X system that will be used for developing iOS applications, download and unpack the [http://www.phidgets.com/downloads/examples/android-~~examples_2.1.8.20120216~~.tar.gz Phidget Examples for iOS]. The easiest way to confirm that your environment is set up properly will be to compile and run the HelloWorld iOS example.		Then on the the OS X system that will be used for developing iOS applications, download and unpack the [http://www.phidgets.com/downloads/examples/android-examples.tar.gz Phidget Examples for iOS]. The easiest way to confirm that your environment is set up properly will be to compile and run the HelloWorld iOS example.
	Start by opening the HelloWorld.xcodeproj in Xcode.		Start by opening the HelloWorld.xcodeproj in Xcode.

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	2. Set up the Provisioning Profiles and Code Signing settings, if necessary.		2. Set up the Provisioning Profiles and Code Signing settings, if necessary.

	3. Download the [http://www.phidgets.com/downloads/libraries/Phidget-~~iPhone_2.1.8.20120216~~.zip Phidget iOS library] and extract it.		3. Download the [http://www.phidgets.com/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip Phidget iOS library] and extract it.

	4. Inside, you will find the {{Code\|iphoneos}} and the {{Code\|iphonesimulator}} folders. Move the two folders as well as the {{Code\|phidget21.h}} into the same directory as the newly created {{Code\|.xcodeproj}} file.		4. Inside, you will find the {{Code\|iphoneos}} and the {{Code\|iphonesimulator}} folders. Move the two folders as well as the {{Code\|phidget21.h}} into the same directory as the newly created {{Code\|.xcodeproj}} file.
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	{{MoreHowTos}}		{{MoreHowTos}}

	The ''complete'' set of functions you have available for all Phidgets can be found in the [http://www.phidgets.com/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]. You can also find more description on any device-specific function ~~either~~ in the ~~[[Device List\|~~Device API~~]] page~~ for ~~calls available only on~~ your specific Phidget.		The ''complete'' set of functions you have available for all Phidgets can be found in the [http://www.phidgets.com/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]. You can also find more description on any device-specific function in the Device API for your specific Phidget, which can be found on its product page on our [http://www.phidgets.com main website].

	==Common Problems and Solutions/Workarounds==		==Common Problems and Solutions/Workarounds==

	None at this time.		None at this time.

Cora at 19:10, 14 May 2012

2012-05-14T19:10:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, 14 May 2012
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	[[Image:IOS Webservice Example HelloWorld Output.png\|\|alt=\|link=]]		[[Image:IOS Webservice Example HelloWorld Output.png\|\|alt=\|link=]]

	After confirming that the {{Code\|HelloWorld}} example is working, you can proceed to run the example for your specific device. ~~If you aren't sure what the software example for your device is called, check the software object listed in the [[Device List \| Getting Started Guide for your Device]].~~ Currently, the only device we provide example code for is the PhidgetInterfaceKit.		After confirming that the {{Code\|HelloWorld}} example is working, you can proceed to run the example for your specific device. {{FindYourDevice}} Currently, the only device we provide example code for is the PhidgetInterfaceKit.

	Once you have the iOS examples running, we have a [[#Follow the Examples\|teaching]] section below to help you follow them.		Once you have the iOS examples running, we have a [[#Follow the Examples\|teaching]] section below to help you follow them.

Cora: /* Getting Started with Cocoa Touch */

2012-05-14T19:08:43Z

Getting Started with Cocoa Touch

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:08, 14 May 2012
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	====Use Our Examples====		====Use Our Examples====

	Start by ensuring that the WebService is running on the computer that the Phidget is connected to. This computer needs to have an USB port and can be an OS X system or any other [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|operating systems]] we support. For directions on how to set up and run the WebService , refer to the page [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|for that operating system]]		Start by ensuring that the WebService is running on the computer that the Phidget is physically plugged in and connected to. This computer needs to have an USB port and can be an OS X system or any other [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|operating systems]] we support. For directions on how to set up and run the WebService, refer to the page [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|for that operating system]]

	Then on the the OS X system that will be used for developing iOS applications, download and unpack the [http://www.phidgets.com/downloads/examples/android-examples_2.1.8.20120216.tar.gz Phidget Examples for iOS]. The easiest way to confirm that your environment is set up properly will be to compile and run the HelloWorld iOS example.		Then on the the OS X system that will be used for developing iOS applications, download and unpack the [http://www.phidgets.com/downloads/examples/android-examples_2.1.8.20120216.tar.gz Phidget Examples for iOS]. The easiest way to confirm that your environment is set up properly will be to compile and run the HelloWorld iOS example.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, 14 May 2012
Line 42:		Line 42:
	[[Image:IOS Webservice Example HelloWorld Output.png\|\|alt=\|link=]]		[[Image:IOS Webservice Example HelloWorld Output.png\|\|alt=\|link=]]

	After confirming that the {{Code\|HelloWorld}} example is working, you can proceed to run the example for your specific device. ~~If you aren't sure what the software example for your device is called, check the software object listed in the [[Device List \| Getting Started Guide for your Device]].~~ Currently, the only device we provide example code for is the PhidgetInterfaceKit.		After confirming that the {{Code\|HelloWorld}} example is working, you can proceed to run the example for your specific device. {{FindYourDevice}} Currently, the only device we provide example code for is the PhidgetInterfaceKit.

	Once you have the iOS examples running, we have a [[#Follow the Examples\|teaching]] section below to help you follow them.		Once you have the iOS examples running, we have a [[#Follow the Examples\|teaching]] section below to help you follow them.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:19, 6 June 2017
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	{{QuickDownloads\|iOS\|		{{QuickDownloads\|iOS\|
	* [{{SERVER}}/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]\|		* [{{SERVER}}/documentation/Phidget21_C_Doc.zip C API]\|
	{{ExampleQuickDownloads\|{{SERVER}}/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip\|(same file as iOS libraries)}}\|		{{ExampleQuickDownloads\|{{SERVER}}/downloads/phidget21/libraries/ios/Phidget-iPhone.zip\|(same file as iOS libraries)}}\|
	{{ExtraLibraryQuickDownloads\|{{SERVER}}/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip\|iOS\|(same file as iOS examples)}}		{{ExtraLibraryQuickDownloads\|{{SERVER}}/downloads/phidget21/libraries/ios/Phidget-iPhone.zip\|iOS\|(same file as iOS examples)}}
	{{MacQuickDownloads}}		{{MacQuickDownloads}}
	}}		}}
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	Start by ensuring that the WebService is running on the computer that the Phidget is physically plugged in and connected to. This computer needs to have an USB port and can be an OS X system or any other [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|operating systems]] we support. For directions on how to set up and run the WebService, refer to the page [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|for that operating system]]		Start by ensuring that the WebService is running on the computer that the Phidget is physically plugged in and connected to. This computer needs to have an USB port and can be an OS X system or any other [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|operating systems]] we support. For directions on how to set up and run the WebService, refer to the page [[Software Overview#Operating System Support\|for that operating system]]

	Then on the the OS X system that will be used for developing iOS applications, download and unpack the [{{SERVER}}/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip Phidget Examples for iOS]. The easiest way to confirm that your environment is set up properly will be to compile and run the HelloWorld iOS example.		Then on the the OS X system that will be used for developing iOS applications, download and unpack the [{{SERVER}}/downloads/phidget21/libraries/ios/Phidget-iPhone.zip Phidget Examples for iOS]. The easiest way to confirm that your environment is set up properly will be to compile and run the HelloWorld iOS example.
	Start by opening the HelloWorld.xcodeproj in Xcode.		Start by opening the HelloWorld.xcodeproj in Xcode.

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	2. Set up the Provisioning Profiles and Code Signing settings, if necessary.		2. Set up the Provisioning Profiles and Code Signing settings, if necessary.

	3. Download the [{{SERVER}}/downloads/libraries/Phidget-iPhone.zip Phidget iOS library] and extract it.		3. Download the [{{SERVER}}/downloads/phidget21/libraries/ios/Phidget-iPhone.zip Phidget iOS library] and extract it.

	4. Inside, you will find the {{Code\|iphoneos}} and the {{Code\|iphonesimulator}} folders. Move the two folders as well as the {{Code\|phidget21.h}} into the same directory as the newly created {{Code\|.xcodeproj}} file.		4. Inside, you will find the {{Code\|iphoneos}} and the {{Code\|iphonesimulator}} folders. Move the two folders as well as the {{Code\|phidget21.h}} into the same directory as the newly created {{Code\|.xcodeproj}} file.