Hi folks, as promised (over and over earlier ;-) we finally have an initial version of the IMS UA ready for download. The IMS system we used was Open IMS Grab the IMS UA code from the HSC Open Source webpage here (look for IMS UA for Google Android Entry) The test bed looked like this:
Archive for the ‘3gpp’ Category:
and now MSRP and RTP for Android
Some more goodies from HSC. MSRP for Android and RTP stack for Android. And yeah, these releases don’t have additional documentation answering stuff like ‘how do I install’. We hope you know that already :-) And if you need docs on how to use the stacks, please refer to the original open source efforts. Get them here.
Updated Sip stack and UA for Android SDK 1.0r1
Folks, my company just released an updated version of the SIP stack and UA (MJSIP) ported for the latest SDK 1.0r1. This is the same SDK that G1 uses. This is an update to this post. The new SDK changes several things in the UI and well as some APIs. Kudos to the team lead Nitin Khanna (first.last at hsc.com) for continuing the commitment to android. Grab a copy of the latest version from here.
iPhone 3G: New: server push mechanism for apps
(image credit to Engadget) Ever since iPhone SDK got released, we have seen a lot of requests from customers wanting us to build iPhone apps. Naturally, we have loved to oblige -after all, we love hacking on new platforms. The biggest problem, however, was not being able to run background applications, which KOed out a lot of neat things one could do, especially for location related apps. At the keynote today at WWDC, Scott Forstall said this:
Mjsip SIP stack port for Google Android released
Update: Apr 29 2008: UA+Stack code released here Hey folks, HSC released the android ported mjsip stack source code. Grab it from here. Look for the attachment to the post titled “Ported GNU Mjsip stack for Google Android” If you see a “PDF” icon under that post, don’t worry, its actually a ZIP with source in it. Our website folks will fix that annoyance soon. Note that this is a “developer’s release”. It will allow you to start building applications using the mjsip stack on android. It’s not an “automatic solution for long distance calling” (as some blogs reported it) – it is a tool for developers within you to make such applications. We also have a working SIP UA we ported on top of this stack (which we called ‘SIPDroid’ – no points for being imaginative here). We are yet to release that port – will do so in a short while. Note that this is just a SIP stack. There is no RTP included. We did some initial experiments with porting open source RTP stacks – seems very simple. We may just do it later, or you do it and add to this effort :-)







