| A couple of months ago, I published a post entitled A 30 minute guide to integrating Twitter in your Android application.. The post presented a sample Android application to integrate Twitter. Using the signpost library, the user was able to authorize our application to send tweets on his/her behalf. It seems that everyone is migrating to Oauth 2.0, but Twitter is still stuck at OAuth 1.0. Nevertheless, I still wanted to update the sample we did a couple of months ago for 3 reasons :
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| Today we’ll be looking at the Google APIs Client Library for Java. The API is provided by Google, and is a flexible, efficient, and powerful Java client library for accessing any HTTP-based API’s on the web. According to Google, it is the recommended library for accessing Google API’s based on REST or JSON-RPC. One of the nice things about this library is that it fully supports the Android environment out of the box. So we’ll focus on those features in this article. |
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To avoid confusion, Google offers the following APIs (the first one being the topic of this post, and compatible with the Android platform) :
Unfortunately, there are no samples available that perform the OAuth dance in Android using this library, so I thought I’d write one myself. The code for this article can be found in the AndroidOauthGoogleApiJavaClient repository
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