Book Image

Appcelerator Titanium Smartphone App Development Cookbook

By : Boydlee Pollentine
Book Image

Appcelerator Titanium Smartphone App Development Cookbook

By: Boydlee Pollentine

Overview of this book

<p>Appcelerator Titanium Mobile allows developers to realize their potential to develop full native iPhone and Android applications by using free Titanium Studio tools without the need to know Objective-C or Java. This practical hands-on cookbook shows you exactly how to leverage the Titanium API to its full advantage and become confident in developing mobile applications in no time at all.<br /><br />Appcelerator Titanium Smartphone App Development Cookbook offers a set of practical and clear recipes with a step-by-step approach for building native applications for both the iPhone and Android platforms using your existing knowledge of JavaScript.<br /><br />This cookbook takes a pragmatic approach to using your JavaScript knowledge to create applications for the iPhone and Android platforms, from putting together basic UIs to handling events and implementation of third party services such Twitter, Facebook and Push notifications. This book shows you how to utilize both remote and local datasources using XML, JSON and the SQLite database system. The topics covered will guide you to use popular Titanium Studio tools effectively and help you leverage all the advanced mobile features such as Geolocation, Accelerometer, animation and more. Finally, you’ll learn how to register developer accounts and how to publish your very own apps to the Android and Apple marketplaces.</p>
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
Appcelerator Titanium Smartphone App Development Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface

Capturing and playing audio via the audio recorder


Another handy feature of the iPhone and most Android handsets is the ability to record audio data—perfect for taking audible notes during meetings or those long, boring lectures! In this recipe we are going to capture some audio using the Titanium.Media.AudioRecorder class, and then allow the user to play back the recorded sound file.

Complete source code for this recipe can be found in the /Chapter 4/Recipe 6 folder.

Note

Note that this recipe will only work for the iPhone. You will also require a physical device for this recipe. Later versions of the Titanium framework should support audio recording for Android via the use of intents. In addition, the iPhone 3G models may not be capable of recording in some of the following compression formats, particularly high fidelity formats such as AAC. When in doubt, you should try using MP4A or WAV formats.

Getting ready

Create a new JavaScript file called audio.js and save it into your resources directory...