Symbian OS Communications Programming

Iain Campbell 지음

Wiley 2007년 08월 20일 출간

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An up-to-date insight into Communications programming at Symbian, incorporating changes introduced by the latest version of Symbian OS (Symbian OS V9), which is the basis of the new phones currently reaching the market. It guides developers through the Symbian OS communications architecture and provides essential information on the communications models and programming interfaces used by Symbian OS.Clear up-to-date explanations of how Symbian OS Communications works, demonstrated with full code examples in each chapterWritten by experienced Symbian engineer who leads the Symbian Communications Programming teamCovers special topics to include Bluetooth, HTTP, Serial Communications, OBEX and messaging

목차

Contributors.About the Authors.Acknowledgments.Symbian Press Acknowledgements.Section I: Introduction and Overview.1 Introduction.1.1 What is in this Book.1.2 What isn&-t in this Book.1.3 Expected Level of Knowledge.1.4 Structure of this Book.1.5 To which Versions of Symbian OS does the Information in this Book Apply?1.6 Example Applications.1.7 Reading Guide.1.8 Other Sources of Information.1.9 The History of Symbian OS Communications.1.10 Summary.2 Overview.2.1 Low-level Functionality.2.2 High-level Functionality.2.3 Summary.Section II: Low-level Technology and Frameworks.3 An Introduction to ESOCK.3.1 Overview of ESOCK.3.2 Into Practice.3.3 Summary.4 Bluetooth.4.1 Bluetooth Technology Overview.4.2 Bluetooth in Symbian OS.4.3 Example Symbian OS Bluetooth Application.4.4 AV Protocols and Profiles.4.5 Summary.5 Infrared.5.1 Introduction.5.2 Infrared Overview.5.3 IrDA in Symbian OS.5.4 Summary.6 IP and Related Technologies.6.1 IP Networks Overview.6.2 IP Networks and Symbian OS.6.3 Network Bearer Technologies in Symbian OS.6.4 Using the Network Connection.6.5 Information Gathering and Connection Management.6.6 Quality of Service.6.7 Summary.7 Telephony in Symbian OS.7.1 Overview.7.2 Using the ETel ISV API.7.3 Restrictions and Considerations.7.4 Summary.Section III: High-level Technology and Frameworks.8 Receiving Messages.8.1 Example Application &~ Summary Screen.8.2 The Message Server.8.3 The Message Store.8.4 Messaging Application Design and Implementation.8.5 Receiving Application-specific SMS Messages.8.6 Summary.9 Sending Messages.9.1 Examples Provided in this Chapter.9.2 SendAs Overview.9.3 Services/Accounts.9.4 Technical Description.9.5 Using the UI Platform Send Dialogs.9.6 A Brief

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저자(글) Iain Campbell

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Ian Campbell, lead authorIan joined the comms team (as it then was) in Symbian in 2001, working on Symbian OS v6.1, V7.0s for the Nokia 7650, Sony Ericsson P800 and Nokia 6600, respectively. After spending a year working in the Bluetooth team creating the Symbian OS PAN profile implementation, he moved to Symbian's technical Consulting group where he has spent the last three years helping Symbian's licensees and partners build Symbian OS-based phones. As part of this lain has been involved in many aspects of Symbian OS - from debugging components at all levels of the system, through advising on adaptation to particular hardware platforms, to high-level system design. lain received an MEng in Information Systems Engineering from Imperial College, London, and enjoys spending his spare time finding out how things work.Malcolm Box first joined Psion Software in 1998, shortly before it became Symbian. His first job was writing the kernel for the Ericsson R380 phone, following which he led the design and implementation of the Symbian OS Bluetooth stack. Subsequently he-s worked in the System Architecture group, Symbian-s reference design team and with licensees as a senior consultant. He has previously co-authored Symbian C++ for Mobile Phones and contributes to various open-source projects. He would like to thank his wife, Judith, and children Franz and Abigail for their support and patience during the writing of this book.Ian Bunning attended Trinity Hall at the University of Cambridge, where he gained an MA in Computer Science. On graduating in 2001 he joined the Shortlink team at Symbian, and soon became the expert on the IrDA subsystem. Since then he has also worked on a number of OBEX projects,as well as a smaller number of Bluetooth projects ~ the main one being part of the initial implementation of Bluetooth PAN profile. He is currently focusing on USB, but frequently supports maintenance work on IrDA and OBEX. Out