An An alias is a is a unique, user-specific identifier, set by the application owner (for example, the user's email or an internal system ID number) and is limited to 254 characters. Aliases are used to identify all
Aliases have the following uses:
- The app owner and Appoxee both use the same alias to identify the user.
- All devices owned by
...
- a specific user (an iPhone, an iPad etc.)
...
- are identified by the same alias.
- Aliases are used to create segments of application users, based on user-specific
...
- properties (as opposed to application-specific properties).
Note |
---|
Note the difference between aliases and tags:
|
The alias API enables you to perform actions on a device's alias.
All the methods are callable through "Appoxee.methodName", since they are all public static methods.
...
Each call to the methods must be under AsyncTask. For example :
Code Block | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||||||
new AsyncTask<Void, Void, Void>() {
@Override
protected Void doInBackground(Void... params) {
// TODO Auto-generated method stub
if (Appoxee.setDeviceAlias(str))
{
Utils.Debug("setDeviceAlias Success");
}
else
{
Utils.Debug("setDeviceAlias Failed");
}
return null;
}
}.execute(); |
Note |
---|
Since Appoxee.setup() is an Asynchronous Initialisation method, any set action can be performed only after the call Appoxee.isReady()==True. Only after Appoxee.Setup() finished, the flag is set to TRUE value. It is recommended to check the flag before calling setters.
|
Table of Contents | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
|
...
cleanAliasCache
Removes the device alias from the device's local cache.
...