This presentation is all about Google Location Services. What is Google Location Service, What is provides to you, How to use it in Android Programming, how to perform nearby search using Android and many more is explained in detail with steps.
Basics and different xml files used in androidMahmudul Hasan
The document discusses XML files used in Android development. It describes 7 types of XML files: 1) layout files define the user interface, 2) manifest files define app components and permissions, 3) strings files replace hardcoded strings, 4) styles files define themes and styles, 5) drawable files provide graphics, 6) color files define color codes, and 7) dimension files define view dimensions. Layout files are located in res/layout and contain views and view groups to build the UI hierarchy.
This document discusses how to add Google Maps functionality to an Android application. It involves several steps:
1. Creating a MapActivity that extends the base MapActivity class and includes the Google Maps library. This allows embedding a map view in the application.
2. Obtaining a Google Maps API key by registering the debug certificate fingerprint and adding the key to the map view XML. This allows accessing Google Maps data.
3. Adding overlay items to the map by creating an ItemizedOverlay class, populating it with OverlayItem objects that have GeoPoint locations, and adding the overlay to the map view. This places markers on the map.
The document discusses how to integrate Google Maps into Android applications. It describes the key classes used to display maps like MapView and MapActivity. It explains how to obtain an API key, set up the permissions, and add a MapView to the layout. Code samples are provided to display maps, control zooming and panning, and retrieve the center point and visible area.
Create Location Sharing apps using the Ionic framework Shelly Megan
The document discusses how to develop a location-sharing app using the Ionic framework. It outlines the steps to integrate Google Maps and track user locations. Key steps include: 1) Installing dependencies and creating an Ionic project, 2) Designing templates and UI, 3) Adding Google Maps with default coordinates, 4) Tracking marker positions as users drag them, and 5) Saving location details and descriptions to Firebase database. The process allows developers to efficiently create cross-platform location-sharing apps.
Adding a Google Map to your web page is very easy, once you've been shown how! That's what we're going to do in this lesson - we'll go over each step of creating a basic Google Map using the JavaScript API.
You don't need much to create a Google Maps API webpage:
A text editor. Windows machines generally include Notepad; Mac OS X comes with TextEdit; Linux machines come with a variety of applications, including gedit, vim, or KWrite.
A web browser. We heart Google Chrome, but there are many web browsers available for various platforms: Firefox, Safari, and Internet Explorer are some of the best-known options.
The document discusses how to add location-based services to Android and iOS applications. It covers displaying maps, obtaining the device's location using GPS or network location providers, and tracking location updates. For Android, it describes downloading and configuring the Google Play Services SDK, generating an API key, adding permissions and libraries to the manifest, and using LocationManager and LocationListener to get location updates. For iOS, it mentions adding the MapKit framework, dragging a MKMapView onto the view, and provides an example of using CoreLocation's LocationManager.
This document provides an overview of Google Maps features and tutorials for using the Google Maps API. It discusses using My Maps to build custom maps and add collaborators. It also covers directions, Street View, markers, polylines, services like geocoding, and static maps. Tutorials demonstrate basic maps initialization, adding markers and listening to drag events. Both the JavaScript API v2 and new v3 are mentioned, with v3 being optimized for mobile devices.
This document discusses building Android user interfaces with XML. It covers key UI elements like LinearLayout, RelativeLayout and ListView that can be used to design app layouts. It also describes tools in Android Studio like the layout editor, theme editor and translations editor that help develop UIs. The document provides details on implementing features like the action bar, floating action button and defining colors and dimensions as resources.
This is the simple guide which helps even the beginners to develop an android app which gets the attention of the market. Build your basic app in few steps
Angular google maps tutorial quick guideKaty Slemon
Learn how to integrate Angular Google Maps in your app to provide your end users more contextual information about street addresses. AGM integration tutorial.
The document describes how to create an Android quiz app using Firebase Realtime Database. It provides steps to set up the project, design login/signup screens, retrieve questions from the database, display them to users, and calculate scores. Prerequisites include basic Java/Android knowledge, Android Studio, a Firebase project, and an Android device. The steps involve creating the project, adding Firebase libraries, designing login/signup layouts in XML, retrieving and displaying questions to users, and handling input and scores.
This document provides an overview of beginning native Android app development. It discusses Android app structure including the manifest, activities, intents and lifecycles. It also covers common Android views and layouts, accessing device capabilities like the camera and location, working with data via content providers, and rendering with OpenGL. Example code is provided for various app features like input handling, scrollable lists, and camera access. The document concludes with the process for submitting an app to the Google Play Store.
Creating the first app with android studioParinita03
The document provides an overview of Android Studio, the integrated development environment for Android app development. It discusses what Android is, how Android Studio differs from Eclipse, and walks through creating a new project in Android Studio. The key steps covered are installing Android Studio, creating a new project, selecting project options like the application name and form factors, adding an initial activity, and running the app on an Android emulator.
This document provides an overview of key concepts for developing Android applications. It discusses installing the necessary tools like Eclipse, the Android SDK, and configuring the ADT plugin. It also covers creating Android projects, using layouts and resources, adding activities and services to the manifest, and debugging apps. The document demonstrates how to display maps using the Google Maps API, including getting an API key and adding the MapView to layouts.
This document provides an overview of the steps to create an Android application using Eclipse that incorporates Google Maps. It describes downloading the necessary tools like the Android SDK and Eclipse plugin. It explains how to set up a project, configure the manifest file to include the maps library and internet permission. It also covers getting an API key for maps by obtaining the fingerprint of the debug certificate. The document then gives examples of basic maps functionality like adding a MapView to a layout.
This document provides an overview of key concepts for developing Android applications. It discusses installing the necessary tools like Eclipse, the Android SDK, and configuring the ADT plugin. It also covers creating Android projects, using layouts and resources, adding activities and services to the manifest, and debugging apps. The document demonstrates how to display maps using the Google Maps API, including getting an API key and adding the MapView to an app's layout.
The document provides an overview of location-based services and the telephony API in Android. It discusses how to use the mapping package to display maps, obtain an API key from Google, and integrate a MapView into an application. It also demonstrates how to send SMS messages using the telephony API and SmsManager class, including code samples for the layout and activity.
This document provides an overview of setting up and developing Android applications using Eclipse. It describes downloading and installing the necessary tools like the Android SDK, Eclipse plugin, and creating an Android virtual device. It explains creating an Android project in Eclipse and the typical project components. The document also covers key Android concepts like activities, services, and the manifest file. It includes an example of adding a map to an app using the Google Maps API.
This document provides an overview of the tools and steps needed to develop Android applications in Eclipse. It describes how to install the Android SDK and set up an Android project in Eclipse. It also explains key Android concepts like activities, services, and the manifest file. The document demonstrates how to add a MapView to an app and get an API key for Google Maps. It provides guidance on running apps in the emulator or on a device, as well as debugging techniques.
Databinding allows binding UI components in layouts to data sources in an Android app. The databinding library automatically generates classes to bind views to data objects. When data changes, bound views are automatically updated. To use databinding, enable it in build.gradle and add binding variables to layout XML. Generated binding classes provide methods to set data and callbacks. Databinding can also be used with RecyclerView by generating item bindings and setting an adapter.
This document provides an overview of key concepts for developing Android applications. It discusses tools like Eclipse, the Android SDK, and Android Virtual Devices. It also covers important app components like activities, services, and the manifest file. The document demonstrates how to set up a basic maps application using the Google Maps API, including getting an API key. It recommends several Android developer resources and forums for additional information.
Unit5 Mobile Application Development.docKNANTHINIMCA
Mini-App:1
Integrating SQLite with an Android Studio
Mini-App:2
Integrating GoogleMap with an Android Application
Mini-App:3
Integrating GPS with an Android Application
The document provides steps to create an Android quiz app with a relative layout, background image, image buttons, and text styling. It describes adding a relative layout, adding multiple versions of images for different screens, creating image buttons and positioning them, adding accessibility content descriptions, styling text with a custom font, and making the buttons interactive by adding onclick attributes.
This document provides an overview of Google Maps features and tutorials for using the Google Maps API. It discusses using My Maps to build custom maps and add collaborators. It also covers directions, Street View, markers, polylines, services like geocoding, and static maps. Tutorials demonstrate basic maps initialization, adding markers and listening to drag events. Both the JavaScript API v2 and new v3 are mentioned, with v3 being optimized for mobile devices.
This document discusses building Android user interfaces with XML. It covers key UI elements like LinearLayout, RelativeLayout and ListView that can be used to design app layouts. It also describes tools in Android Studio like the layout editor, theme editor and translations editor that help develop UIs. The document provides details on implementing features like the action bar, floating action button and defining colors and dimensions as resources.
This is the simple guide which helps even the beginners to develop an android app which gets the attention of the market. Build your basic app in few steps
Angular google maps tutorial quick guideKaty Slemon
Learn how to integrate Angular Google Maps in your app to provide your end users more contextual information about street addresses. AGM integration tutorial.
The document describes how to create an Android quiz app using Firebase Realtime Database. It provides steps to set up the project, design login/signup screens, retrieve questions from the database, display them to users, and calculate scores. Prerequisites include basic Java/Android knowledge, Android Studio, a Firebase project, and an Android device. The steps involve creating the project, adding Firebase libraries, designing login/signup layouts in XML, retrieving and displaying questions to users, and handling input and scores.
This document provides an overview of beginning native Android app development. It discusses Android app structure including the manifest, activities, intents and lifecycles. It also covers common Android views and layouts, accessing device capabilities like the camera and location, working with data via content providers, and rendering with OpenGL. Example code is provided for various app features like input handling, scrollable lists, and camera access. The document concludes with the process for submitting an app to the Google Play Store.
Creating the first app with android studioParinita03
The document provides an overview of Android Studio, the integrated development environment for Android app development. It discusses what Android is, how Android Studio differs from Eclipse, and walks through creating a new project in Android Studio. The key steps covered are installing Android Studio, creating a new project, selecting project options like the application name and form factors, adding an initial activity, and running the app on an Android emulator.
This document provides an overview of key concepts for developing Android applications. It discusses installing the necessary tools like Eclipse, the Android SDK, and configuring the ADT plugin. It also covers creating Android projects, using layouts and resources, adding activities and services to the manifest, and debugging apps. The document demonstrates how to display maps using the Google Maps API, including getting an API key and adding the MapView to layouts.
This document provides an overview of the steps to create an Android application using Eclipse that incorporates Google Maps. It describes downloading the necessary tools like the Android SDK and Eclipse plugin. It explains how to set up a project, configure the manifest file to include the maps library and internet permission. It also covers getting an API key for maps by obtaining the fingerprint of the debug certificate. The document then gives examples of basic maps functionality like adding a MapView to a layout.
This document provides an overview of key concepts for developing Android applications. It discusses installing the necessary tools like Eclipse, the Android SDK, and configuring the ADT plugin. It also covers creating Android projects, using layouts and resources, adding activities and services to the manifest, and debugging apps. The document demonstrates how to display maps using the Google Maps API, including getting an API key and adding the MapView to an app's layout.
The document provides an overview of location-based services and the telephony API in Android. It discusses how to use the mapping package to display maps, obtain an API key from Google, and integrate a MapView into an application. It also demonstrates how to send SMS messages using the telephony API and SmsManager class, including code samples for the layout and activity.
This document provides an overview of setting up and developing Android applications using Eclipse. It describes downloading and installing the necessary tools like the Android SDK, Eclipse plugin, and creating an Android virtual device. It explains creating an Android project in Eclipse and the typical project components. The document also covers key Android concepts like activities, services, and the manifest file. It includes an example of adding a map to an app using the Google Maps API.
This document provides an overview of the tools and steps needed to develop Android applications in Eclipse. It describes how to install the Android SDK and set up an Android project in Eclipse. It also explains key Android concepts like activities, services, and the manifest file. The document demonstrates how to add a MapView to an app and get an API key for Google Maps. It provides guidance on running apps in the emulator or on a device, as well as debugging techniques.
Databinding allows binding UI components in layouts to data sources in an Android app. The databinding library automatically generates classes to bind views to data objects. When data changes, bound views are automatically updated. To use databinding, enable it in build.gradle and add binding variables to layout XML. Generated binding classes provide methods to set data and callbacks. Databinding can also be used with RecyclerView by generating item bindings and setting an adapter.
This document provides an overview of key concepts for developing Android applications. It discusses tools like Eclipse, the Android SDK, and Android Virtual Devices. It also covers important app components like activities, services, and the manifest file. The document demonstrates how to set up a basic maps application using the Google Maps API, including getting an API key. It recommends several Android developer resources and forums for additional information.
Unit5 Mobile Application Development.docKNANTHINIMCA
Mini-App:1
Integrating SQLite with an Android Studio
Mini-App:2
Integrating GoogleMap with an Android Application
Mini-App:3
Integrating GPS with an Android Application
The document provides steps to create an Android quiz app with a relative layout, background image, image buttons, and text styling. It describes adding a relative layout, adding multiple versions of images for different screens, creating image buttons and positioning them, adding accessibility content descriptions, styling text with a custom font, and making the buttons interactive by adding onclick attributes.
Location Based Services Android Google Maps API with Examples
1. Chapter-6
Notes By Mr. C. P.Divate
Location Based Services
Android Google Maps API with Examples
By using Google Maps Android API we can integrate google maps in android applications to show
the location details on map based on our requirements.
To use google maps in our android applications we need to install Google Play Services SDK in
our Android Studio because google made Google Mas API as a part of Google Play Services SDK.
To install Google Play Services, open Android Studio Go to Tools menu Android click SDK
Manager, then new window will open in that select SDK Tools tab Select Google Play
Services click OK like as shown below.
2. Once we are done with Google Play Services installation in android studio, now we will see how to
integrate google map in android app with examples.
Android Google Maps API Example
Following is the example of adding or integrating a google map in android application.
Create a new android application using android studio and give names as GoogleMapExample like
as shown below.
Now we need to select the form factors which we need for our app. In case if you're not sure what
you need, just select Phone and Tablet and then click Next like as shown below.
3. Now select the Google Maps Activity in 'Add an activity to Mobile' dialog and click Next like as
shown below.
4. Customize the activity by entering activity name, layout name and title as prompted. In case if default
values are fine, then click Finish like as shown below.
5. Once the project created, Android Studio will
open google_maps_api.xml and MapsActivity.java files in the editor.
The google_maps_api.xml file will contains instructions to generate a Google Maps API key to
access Google Maps servers. Copy the link provided in the google_maps_api.xml file like as shown
below.
6. Create a Project in Google Console
Copy and paste the console URL in browser and it will take you to Google API Console like as
shown below. Follow the instructions to create a new project on Google API Console like as shown
below.
7. Once we click on continue it will create a project and Google Maps Android API will be enabled.
Now we need to create an API key to call the API for that click on Create API Key like as shown
below.
Once we click on Create API Key, it will create an API key to use it in our applications like as shown
below.
Now copy the API Key, go back to android studio and paste the API key into the <string> element
in google_maps_api.xml file like as shown below.
<string name="google_maps_key" templateMergeStrategy="preserve" translatab
le="false">AIzaSyCKPTaBv41DKqr9qxMPWOQAsqp0Q4NHMER</string>
Activity_maps.xml
By default, the XML file (activity_maps.xml) that defines the app's layout is at res/layout/ contains
the following code.
9. MapsActivity.java
By default, the Java file (MapsActivity.java) that defines the maps activity will contain the following
code.
package com.tutlane.googlemapexample;
import android.support.v4.app.FragmentActivity;
import android.os.Bundle;
import com.google.android.gms.maps.CameraUpdateFactory;
import com.google.android.gms.maps.GoogleMap;
import com.google.android.gms.maps.OnMapReadyCallback;
import com.google.android.gms.maps.SupportMapFragment;
import com.google.android.gms.maps.model.LatLng;
import com.google.android.gms.maps.model.MarkerOptions;
public class MapsActivity extends FragmentActivity implements OnMapReadyCa
llback {
private GoogleMap mMap;
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
setContentView(R.layout.activity_maps);
// Obtain the SupportMapFragment and get notified when the map is
ready to be used.
SupportMapFragment mapFragment = (SupportMapFragment) getSupportFr
agmentManager()
.findFragmentById(R.id.map);
mapFragment.getMapAsync(this);
}
@Override
public void onMapReady(GoogleMap googleMap) {
mMap = googleMap;
// Add a marker in hyderabad and move the camera
LatLng hyderadbad = new LatLng(17, 78);
mMap.addMarker(new MarkerOptions().position(hyderadbad).title("Tut
lane in India"));
mMap.moveCamera(CameraUpdateFactory.newLatLng(hyderadbad));
}
}
Generally, during the launch of our activity, onCreate() callback method will be called by android
framework to get the required layout for an activity.
Output of Android Google Maps Example
10. When we run the above example using an android virtual device (AVD) we will get a result like as
shown below.
If you observe above result, we are able to see a map with a marker positioned over Hyderabad,
India in our application.
We can customize the appearance of a map based on our requirements in the android application.
Android Google Map Types
The Google Maps Android API provides a map in different types such as Normal, Hybrid, Satellite,
Terrain and None.
Map
Type Description
Normal Typical road map. Shows roads, some features built by humans, and important natural features li
11. Map
Type Description
rivers. Road and feature labels are also visible.
Hybrid Satellite photograph data with road maps added. Road and feature labels are also visible.
Satellite Satellite photograph data. Road and feature labels are not visible.
Terrian Topographic data. The map includes colors, contour lines and labels, and perspective shading. Som
roads and labels are also visible.
None No tiles. The map will be rendered as an empty grid with no tiles loaded.
In android, we can change the type of a map by calling the GoogleMap
object’s setMapType() method, by passing the type of constants defined in GoogleMap.
Following is the example of displaying the map type as Satellite in the android application.
GoogleMap map;
......
// Set Map type as Satellite
map.setMapType(GoogleMap.MAP_TYPE_SATELLITE);
// Same way we can set other type maps also like as below.
map.setMapType(GoogleMap.MAP_TYPE_NORMAL);
map.setMapType(GoogleMap.MAP_TYPE_HYBRID);
map.setMapType(GoogleMap.MAP_TYPE_TERRAIN);
map.setMapType(GoogleMap.MAP_TYPE_NONE);
This is how we can add or integrate google maps in android applications and use different map
types based on our requirements.