Source link: https://github.com/palazzem/adk-toolkit

Android ADK Toolkit

This toolkit helps beginners to be up and running with ADK 2012 without difficulties. If you have any ideas to improve this toolkit, go to contribution section.

ADK toolkit exposes an AdkManager to manage UsbManager and UsbAccessory. In this way you don't need to fully understand any background concepts about how ADK works. Anyhow don't forget to read the ADK official documentation.

Support

If you need support please send a message to the Android ADK Toolkit group.

Contribution guidelines

If you want to contribute, just follow the guidelines.

Usage

Note: full documentation has more usage options. Check Usage section for more details.

Gradle dependency

This library is available on MavenCentral and JCenter (which is now the default repository used in Android) so you can add this dependency directly in your build.gradle:

dependencies {

  compile 'me.palazzetti:adktoolkit:0.3.0' 
}

AndroidManifest.xml

Create res/xml/usb_accessory_filter.xml configuration file to identify your accessory:

<resources>
  <usb-accessory

version="0.1.0"

model="External-Droid"

manufacturer="Example, Inc."/> </resources>

Declare in your manifest that your application requires USB accessory support:

<manifest>
  <uses-feature android:name="android.hardware.usb.accessory" android:required="true"/>

<!-- ... --> </manifest>

Then add in your activity block this ADK intent filter:

<manifest ...>
  <application ...>

<activity ...>

  <!-- ... -->

  <!-- Adk Intent Filter -->

 <intent-filter>

  <action android:name="android.hardware.usb.action.USB_ACCESSORY_ATTACHED" />

 </intent-filter>

  <meta-data android:name="android.hardware.usb.action.USB_ACCESSORY_ATTACHED"

  android:resource="@xml/usb_accessory_filter"/>

</activity>
  </application> </manifest>

Java code

To use this toolkit initialize an AdkManager in your Activity onCreate callback and then open your accessory in the onResume callback:

private AdkManager mAdkManager;  @Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {

  // ...
  mAdkManager = new AdkManager(this);
 
}
  @Override protected void onResume() {

  super.onResume();

  mAdkManager.open();
 
}

You can use the below methods to access your accessory:

// Write mAdkManager.write("Hello from Android!");
  // Read AdkMessage response = mAdkManager.read();
 System.out.println(response.getString());
 // Could outputs: "Hello from Arduino!"

Documentation

This README just provides basic information to show quickly how this library works. You can check the full documentation on Read the Docs.

Change log

0.3.0 [2015-01-10]

New features

Updated to latest gradle version 1.0.0
Added AdkMessage class, which exposes the raw byte[] array with some utility methods to get string, byte, int and float representations
Issue #13: refactoring AdkManager to expose a common interface for read() and write()
Issue #16: AdkManager constructor now accept an Activity context to initialize the accessory

Backwards incompatible changes from 0.2.x

removed writeSerial(String text)
removed writeSerial(int value)
removed readSerial()
removed readString()
removed readByte()

0.2.1 [2014-10-14]

writeSerial now accept both byte and String values
readSerial is now deprecated and default to readString method
Added readString and readByte so you can read String and byte values from the serial port

Bugfixes

Fixed documentation: #9

0.2.0 [2014-03-24]

FileInputStream and FileOutputStream are protected so they can be mocked easily during testing
Testing with Mockito

Bugfixes

Better input/output stream management to avoid NullPointerException on Accessory loading

Backwards incompatible changes in 0.2.0

Some class/method names are misleading so readText/sendText become readSerial/writeSerial and closeAdk/resumeAdk become close/open
AdkReceiver has been removed because the actual implementation of read/write can handle multiple char