** Called when the activity is first created. Here is the code for the onCreate() method: Note that by adding the the Android Eclipse Plugin will automatically regenerate the R.java file to add fields into the id class, so that you can reference the widget from Java code using findViewById(R.id.tvName). NET Framework 4 Extended (KB2600217) (Version: 1) Update for Microsoft. Private String getKeywords(HttpHost target) /res/layout/main.xml file: NET Framework 4 Client Profile (KB2836939v3) (Version: 3) Update for Microsoft. * target - the target HTTP host for the RESTful service. * Call the RESTful service to get a list of keywords from the web page. Static String URL1 = '/SvdemoRestful/resources/mySpace?url= static String URL2 = '/SvdemoRestful/resources/promo' The first method getKeywords() calls a service returning a plain text on HTTP.

The following two methods show the consumption of two different RESTful services. So invoking a REST service is simply a matter of openning up a HTTP link using the HttpClient and process the response. Now the file looks something like:Īndroid is bundled with Apache HttpClient 4. Because my Android Activity will be accessing the internet for the HTTP connection (although it's hosted on my machine), I had to add the line to my AndroidManifest.xml file. I created a new Android project - SvdemoAndroid, using Eclipse 3.4 with the Android plugin installed. Like my exercise in JavaME, I decided to call the RESTful version of the same service built in NetBeans 6.1 instead. But I quickly dismissed the idea as my web service built in WCF is not JSR-172 compliant. An alternative is to add kSOAP 2 to my test project. It is no surprise that the SDK is not bundled with any SOAP-related tools. The Android does not contain any tools to help building SOAP based web service clients. It is time to write a web service consumer on Android, to consume my WCF web service as well as RESTful service that I developed for a demo. Unlike JavaME (especially MIDP 1.0), Android is targetting mobile devices with more grunt - it's bundled with many open source libraries, such as Apache Harmony (open source Java SE), Unicode library, JUnit, Apache Commons, ASN.1 libarary and more from Bouncy Castle, kXML, etc. Earlier this week, Google released Android 0.9 SDK Beta.

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