Android™
Android™
Async Methods Returning an Object
See more Async Examples
Demonstrates how to call an asynchronous method that returns an object. This example reads email from a POP3 server using the Async versions of the Chilkat methods.Chilkat Android™ Downloads
// Important: Don't forget to include the call to System.loadLibrary
// as shown at the bottom of this code sample.
package com.test;
import android.app.Activity;
import com.chilkatsoft.*;
import android.widget.TextView;
import android.os.Bundle;
public class SimpleActivity extends Activity {
private static final String TAG = "Chilkat";
// Called when the activity is first created.
@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
boolean success = false;
// This example assumes the Chilkat API to have been previously unlocked.
// See Global Unlock Sample for sample code.
success = false;
CkMailMan mailman = new CkMailMan();
// Set the POP3 server's hostname
mailman.put_MailHost("pop.example.com");
// Set the POP3 login/password and any other requirements..
mailman.put_PopUsername("myLogin");
mailman.put_PopPassword("myPassword");
mailman.put_PopSsl(true);
mailman.put_MailPort(995);
// Connect to the POP3 server:
CkTask task = mailman.Pop3BeginSessionAsync();
if (mailman.get_LastMethodSuccess() == false) {
Log.i(TAG, mailman.lastErrorText());
return;
}
// Start the background task.
success = task.Run();
if (!success) {
Log.i(TAG, task.lastErrorText());
return;
}
// Wait for the POP3 connect task to finish.
// The true/false returned by Wait applies to the Wait method call, not the task.
int maxWaitMs = 30000;
success = task.Wait(maxWaitMs);
if (!success or (task.get_StatusInt() != 7) or (task.get_TaskSuccess() != true)) {
if (!success) {
// The task.LastErrorText applies to the Wait method call.
Log.i(TAG, task.lastErrorText());
}
else {
// The ResultErrorText applies to the underlying task method call (i.e. the Pop3BeginSession)
Log.i(TAG, task.status());
Log.i(TAG, task.resultErrorText());
}
return;
}
// Get the number of messages in the mailbox.
task = mailman.GetMailboxCountAsync();
// To keep the example short, we'll skip handling failures.
// The failures would be handled in the same way as shown above.
success = task.Run();
success = task.Wait(maxWaitMs);
int numMessages = task.GetResultInt();
if (numMessages == 0) {
return;
}
CkEmail email = new CkEmail();
int i;
for (i = 1; i <= numMessages; i++) {
task = mailman.FetchByMsgnumAsync(i);
if (mailman.get_LastMethodSuccess() == false) {
Log.i(TAG, mailman.lastErrorText());
return;
}
success = task.Run();
success = task.Wait(maxWaitMs);
if (!success or (task.get_StatusInt() != 7) or (task.get_TaskSuccess() != true)) {
if (!success) {
// The task.LastErrorText applies to the Wait method call.
Log.i(TAG, task.lastErrorText());
}
else {
// The ResultErrorText applies to the underlying task method call (i.e. the FetchByMsgnum)
Log.i(TAG, task.status());
Log.i(TAG, task.resultErrorText());
}
return;
}
// Each Chilkat object that can be a return value of an asynchronous task will
// have a method named LoadTaskResult. The object returned in the underlying
// asynchronous method call is retrieved by calling LoadTaskResult.
// To say it another way: The application will provide a pre-existing object of
// the desired return type (in this case it is an email object). This object is
// loaded by calling LoadTaskResult.
success = email.LoadTaskResult(task);
if (!success) {
Log.i(TAG, email.lastErrorText());
return;
}
else {
Log.i(TAG, email.ck_from() + ": " + email.subject() + "\n");
}
}
}
static {
System.loadLibrary("chilkat");
// Note: If the incorrect library name is passed to System.loadLibrary,
// then you will see the following error message at application startup:
//"The application <your-application-name> has stopped unexpectedly. Please try again."
}
}