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HTML
106 lines
No EOL
4 KiB
HTML
<html>
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<head>
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<title>Smack: Getting Started - Jive Software</title>
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<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style.css" /
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</head>
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<body>
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<div class="header">
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Getting Started With Smack
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</div>
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<div class="nav">
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« <a href="index.html">Table of Contents</a>
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</div>
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<p>
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This document will introduce you to the Smack API and provide an overview of
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important classes and concepts.
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</p>
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<p class="subheader">
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Requirements
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</p>
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The only requirement for Smack is JDK 1.2 or later<sup>
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<a style="text-decoration:none;" href="#ssenote">1</a></sup>.
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An XML parser is embedded in the smack.jar file and no other third party
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libraries are required.<p>
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<sup>1</sup> <font size="-1"><i>JDK 1.2 and 1.3 users that wish to use SSL connections must have the
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<a href="http://java.sun.com/products/jsse/index-103.html">JSSE</a> library in their classpath.</i></font>
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<p class="subheader">
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Establishing a Connection
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</p>
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The <tt>XMPPConnection</tt> class is used to create a connection to an
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XMPP server. To create an SSL connection, use the SSLXMPPConnection class.
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Below are code examples for making a connection:<p>
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<div class="code">
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<pre>
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<font color="gray"><i>// Create a connection to the jabber.org server.</i></font>
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XMPPConnection conn1 = <font color="navy"><b>new</b></font> XMPPConnection(<font color="green">"jabber.org"</font>);
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<font color="gray"><i>// Create a connection to the jabber.org server on a specific port.</i></font>
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XMPPConnection conn2 = <font color="navy"><b>new</b></font> XMPPConnection(<font color="green">"jabber.org"</font>, 5222);
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<font color="gray"><i>// Create an SSL connection to jabber.org.</i></font>
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XMPPConnection connection = <font color="navy"><b>new</b></font> SSLXMPPConnection(<font color="green">"jabber.org"</font>);
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</pre></div>
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<p>Once you've created a connection, you should login using a username and password
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with the <tt>XMPPConnection.login(String username, String password)</tt> method.
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Once you've logged in, you can being chatting with other users by creating
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new <tt>Chat</tt> or <tt>GroupChat</tt> objects.
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<p class="subheader">
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Working with the Roster
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</p>
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Retrieve a roster using the <tt>XMPPConnection.getRoster()</tt> method. The roster
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class allows you to find all the roster entries, the groups they belong to, and the
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current presence status each entry.
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<p class="subheader">
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Reading and Writing Packets
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</p>
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Each message to the XMPP server from a client is called a packet and is
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sent as XML. The <tt>org.jivesoftware.smack.packet</tt> package contains
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classes that encapsulate the different packet types allowed by XMPP (message,
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presence, and IQ). Classes such as <tt>Chat</tt> and <tt>GroupChat</tt>
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provide higher-level constructs that manage creating and sending packets
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automatically, but you can also create and send packets directly. Below
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is a code example for changing our presence to let people know we're unavailable
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because we're "out fishing":<p>
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<div class="code">
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<pre>
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<font color="gray"><i>// Create a new presence. Pass in false to indicate we're unavailable.</i></font>
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Presence presence = new Presence(Presence.Type.UNAVAILABLE);
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presence.setStatus(<font color="green">"Gone fishing"</font>);
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<font color="gray"><i>// Send the packet (assume we have a XMPPConnection instance called "con").</i></font>
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con.sendPacket(presence);
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</pre></div>
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<p>
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Smack provides two ways to read incoming packets: <tt>PacketListener</tt>, and
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<tt>PacketCollector</tt>. Both use <tt>PacketFilter</tt> instances to determine
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which packets should be processed. A packet listener is used for event style programming,
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while a packet collector has a result queue of packets that you can do
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polling and blocking operations on. So, a packet listener is useful when
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you want to take some action whenever a packet happens to come in, while a
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packet collector is useful when you want to wait for a specific packet
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to come through. Packet collectors and listeners can be created using the
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connection object.
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<p><div class="footer">
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Copyright © Jive Software 2002-2003
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</div>
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</body>
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</html> |