Flurry Analytics Integration Guide
For the Lua version of cocos2d-x v3.x - (all other versions)
SDK Version
- ios: 7.6.6
- android: 6.0.0
Integration
Open a terminal and use the following command to install the SDKBOX Flurry Analytics plugin. Make sure you setup the SDKBOX installer correctly.
$ sdkbox import flurryanalytics
Important Notice
Please make sure the following settings in your project to make the plugin work well.
Disable App Transport Security
Adding the following entry to the info.plist
file:
<key>NSAppTransportSecurity</key>
<dict>
<key>NSAllowsArbitraryLoads</key>
<true/>
</dict>
It should look like this:
Disable Bitcode support
You have to turn off Bitcode support. If you don't, cocos2d-x will fail to build.
Set your game requires full screen
If your game doesn't support all screen orientations, you will need to check Requires full screen
in Xcode. If you do not, your app will fail Apple's submission process.
Whitelist canOpenURL function
This setting depends on what plugins are in your project. You may need to add the required entry to the info.plist
, under LSApplicationQueriesSchemes
.
JSON Configuration
SDKBOX Installer will automatically inject a sample configuration to your sdkbox_config.json
, that you have to modify it before you can use it for your own app
Here is an example of the Google Analytics configuration, you need to replace <API KEY>
with your specific Flurry Analytics ID account information.
Here is an example adding FlurryAnalytics
to iOS:
"FlurryAnalytics":{
"APIKey":"<API KEY>",
"AppVersion":"V0.1",
"Debug":false,
"Level":2,
"SessionTimeout":10,
"CrashReport":true
}
Adding FlurryAnalytics
to Android is a bit different as it supports locations, pulse and origin settings. Here is an example adding FlurryAnalytics
to Android:
"FlurryAnalytics":{
"APIKey":"<API KEY>",
"AppVersion":"V0.1",
"Debug":false,
"LogEvent":true,
"Level":2,
"SessionTimeout":10,
"CrashReport":true,
"LocationReport":true,
"DefLocationLat":104.06,
"DefLocationLon":30.67,
"Pulse":true,
"Origin":[
{
"OriginName":"sdkbox",
"OriginVersion":"v0.1",
"OriginParams":{
"Key1":"Val1",
"Key2":"Val2",
"Key3":"Val3"
}
},
{
"OriginName":"sdkbox",
"OriginVersion":"v0.1"
}
]
}
Usage
Initialize Flurry Analytics
- modify your Lua code to
init()
the plugin. This can be done anyplace, however it must be done before trying to use the plugin's features.
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:init()
Using Flurry Analytics
After initialization you can begin to use the Flurry Analytics functionality. Use logevent
where ever you want from your code:
local eventName = "test event1"
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:logEvent(eventName)
Catch Flurry Analytics events (optional)
This allows you to catch the FlurryAnalytics
events so that you can perform operations based upon responses. A simple example might look like this:
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:init()
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setListener(function(data)
local ret = json.decode(data)
print("apiKey:", ret.apiKey, "sessionId:", ret.sessionId)
-- check session state
print("Flurry analytics session exist: ", f:activeSessionExists())
print("Flurry analytics session: ", f:getSessionID())
local eventName = "test event1"
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:logEvent(eventName)
end)
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:startSession()
Ending Flurry Analytics (Android only)
When you are finished using FlurryAnalytics
or when your games ends. It is necessary to end the FlurryAnalytics
session. This is a requirement for Android but optional on iOS. Example:
// end session just valid on android, but it's ok to invoke it on iOS
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:endSession()
API Reference
Methods
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:init()
init plugin, must be first invoke
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:SDKBOX_DEPRECATED(setAppVersion(conststd::string&version)
Explicitly specifies the App Version that Flurry will use to group Analytics data.
This is an optional method that overrides the App Version Flurry uses for reporting. Flurry will use the CFBundleVersion in your info.plist file when this method is not invoked. @note There is a maximum of 605 versions allowed for a single app. This method must be called prior to invoking #startSession:. @related function Android: setVersionName(String version) iOS: setAppVersion(NString version) @deprecated flurry will read veersion number from app itself, if it was not set
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:getFlurryAgentVersion()
Retrieves the Flurry Agent Build Version.
This is an optional method that retrieves the Flurry Agent Version the app is running under. It is most often used if reporting an unexpected behavior of the SDK to Flurry Support @note This method must be called prior to invoking #startSession:. FAQ for the iPhone SDK is located at Support Center - iPhone FAQ. @see #setLogLevel: for information on how to view debugging information on your console. @return The agent version of the Flurry SDK. @related function Android: getReleaseVersion() iOS: getFlurryAgentVersion()
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setShowErrorInLogEnabled(value)
Displays an exception in the debug log if thrown during a Session.
This is an optional method that augments the debug logs with exceptions that occur during the session. You must both capture exceptions to Flurry and set debug logging to enabled for this method to display information to the console. The default setting for this method is NO. @note This method must be called prior to invoking #startSession:. @see #setLogLevel: for information on how to view debugging information on your console. #logError:message:exception: for details on logging exceptions. #logError:message:error: for details on logging errors. @related function iOS: setShowErrorInLogEnabled()
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setDebugLogEnabled(value)
Generates debug logs to console.
This is an optional method that displays debug information related to the Flurry SDK. display information to the console. The default setting for this method is NO which sets the log level to FlurryLogLevelCriticalOnly. When set to YES the debug log level is set to FlurryLogLevelDebug @note This method must be called prior to invoking #startSession:. If the method, setLogLevel is called later in the code, debug logging will be automatically enabled. @related function Android: setLogEnabled iOS: setDebugLogEnabled()
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setLogLevel(value)
Generates debug logs to console.
This is an optional method that displays debug information related to the Flurry SDK. display information to the console. The default setting for this method is FlurryLogLevelCritycalOnly. @note Its good practice to call this method prior to invoking #startSession:. If debug logging is disabled earlier, this method will enable it. @related function Android: setLogLevel iOS: setLogLevel
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setSessionContinueSeconds(seconds)
Set the timeout for expiring a Flurry session.
This is an optional method that sets the time the app may be in the background before starting a new session upon resume. The default value for the session timeout is 10 seconds in the background. @note This method must be called prior to invoking #startSession:. @related function Android: setContinueSessionMillis iOS: setSessionContinueSeconds
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setCrashReportingEnabled(value)
Enable automatic collection of crash reports.
This is an optional method that collects crash reports when enabled. The default value is NO. @note This method must be called prior to invoking #startSession:. @related function Android: setCaptureUncaughtExceptions iOS: setCrashReportingEnabled
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:startSession()
Start a Flurry session for the project denoted by apiKey.
This method serves as the entry point to Flurry Analytics collection. It must be called in the scope of applicationDidFinishLaunching. The session will continue for the period the app is in the foreground until your app is backgrounded for the time specified in #setSessionContinueSeconds:. If the app is resumed in that period the session will continue, otherwise a new session will begin. Crash reporting will not be enabled. See #setCrashReportingEnabled: for more information. @note If testing on a simulator, please be sure to send App to background via home button. Flurry depends on the iOS lifecycle to be complete for full reporting. @see #setSessionContinueSeconds: for details on setting a custom session timeout. @related function Android: onStartSession iOS: startSession
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:endSession()
end session, just valid on Android
@related function Android: onEndSession()
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:activeSessionExists()
Start a Flurry session for the project denoted by apiKey.
@related function Android: isSessionActive iOS: activeSessionExists
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:getSessionID()
Start a Flurry session for the project denoted by apiKey.
@related function Android: getSessionId() iOS: getSessionID()
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:pauseBackgroundSession()
Pauses a Flurry session left running in background. on valid on iOS
This method should be used in case of #setBackgroundSessionEnabled: set to YES. It can be called when application finished all background tasks (such as playing music) to pause session. @see #setBackgroundSessionEnabled: for details on setting a custom behaviour on resigning activity. @related function iOS: pauseBackgroundSession()
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:addOrigin(originName, originVersion)
Adds an SDK origin specified by originName and originVersion.
This method allows you to specify origin within your Flurry SDK wrapper. As a general rule you should capture all the origin info related to your wrapper for Flurry SDK after every session start. @see #addOrigin:withVersion:withParameters: for details on reporting origin info with parameters. @related function Android: addOrigin (String originName, String originVersion) iOS: addOrigin: (NSString >) originName withVersion: (NSString >) originVersion
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:addOrigin(originName, originVersion, parameters)
Adds a custom parameterized origin specified by originName with originVersion and parameters.
This method overrides #addOrigin to allow you to associate parameters with an origin attribute. Parameters are valuable as they allow you to store characteristics of an origin. @note You should not pass private or confidential information about your origin info in a custom origin. A maximum of 9 parameter names may be associated with any origin. Sending over 10 parameter names with a single origin will result in no parameters being logged for that origin. @related function Android: addOrigin (String originName, String originVersion, Map< String, String > originParameters) iOS: addOrigin: (NSString >) originName withVersion: (NSString >) originVersion withParameters: (NSDictionary >) parameters
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:addOrigin(originName, originVersion, parameters)
just for lua, js binding, have the same function with addOrigin(string, string, map)
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:logEvent(eventName)
Records a custom event specified by eventName.
This method allows you to specify custom events within your app. As a general rule you should capture events related to user navigation within your app, any action around monetization, and other events as they are applicable to tracking progress towards your business goals. @note You should not pass private or confidential information about your users in a custom event. Where applicable, you should make a concerted effort to use timed events with parameters (#logEvent:withParameters:timed:) or events with parameters (#logEvent:withParameters:). This provides valuable information around the time the user spends within an action (e.g. - time spent on a level or viewing a page) or characteristics of an action (e.g. - Buy Event that has a Parameter of Widget with Value Golden Sword). @see #logEvent:withParameters: for details on storing events with parameters. #logEvent:timed: for details on storing timed events. #logEvent:withParameters:timed: for details on storing timed events with parameters. #endTimedEvent:withParameters: for details on stopping a timed event and (optionally) updating parameters. that can be easily understood by non-technical people in your business domain. @return enum FA_FlurryEventRecordStatus for the recording status of the logged event. @related function Android: logEvent (String eventId) iOS: logEvent:(NSString >)eventName
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:logEvent(eventName, parameters)
Records a custom parameterized event specified by eventName with parameters.
This method overrides #logEvent to allow you to associate parameters with an event. Parameters are extremely valuable as they allow you to store characteristics of an action. For example, if a user purchased an item it may be helpful to know what level that user was on. By setting this parameter you will be able to view a distribution of levels for the purcahsed event on the Flurrly Dev Portal. @note You should not pass private or confidential information about your users in a custom event. A maximum of 10 parameter names may be associated with any event. Sending over 10 parameter names with a single event will result in no parameters being logged for that event. You may specify an infinite number of Parameter values. For example, a Search Box would have 1 parameter name (e.g. - Search Box) and many values, which would allow you to see what values users look for the most in your app. Where applicable, you should make a concerted effort to use timed events with parameters (#logEvent:withParameters:timed:). This provides valuable information around the time the user spends within an action (e.g. - time spent on a level or viewing a page). @see #logEvent:withParameters:timed: for details on storing timed events with parameters. #endTimedEvent:withParameters: for details on stopping a timed event and (optionally) updating parameters. that can be easily understood by non-technical people in your business domain. @return enum FA_FlurryEventRecordStatus for the recording status of the logged event. @related function Android: logEvent (String eventId, Map< String, String > parameters) iOS: logEvent:(NSString >)eventName withParameters:(NSDictionary >)parameters;
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:logEvent(eventName, parameters)
just for lua, js binding, have same function with logEvent(string, map)
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:logEvent(eventName, timed)
Records a timed event specified by eventName.
This method overrides #logEvent to allow you to capture the length of an event. This can be extremely valuable to understand the level of engagement with a particular action. For example, you can capture how long a user spends on a level or reading an article. @note You should not pass private or confidential information about your users in a custom event. Where applicable, you should make a concerted effort to use parameters with your timed events (#logEvent:withParameters:timed:). This provides valuable information around the characteristics of an action (e.g. - Buy Event that has a Parameter of Widget with Value Golden Sword). @see #logEvent:withParameters:timed: for details on storing timed events with parameters. #endTimedEvent:withParameters: for details on stopping a timed event and (optionally) updating parameters. that can be easily understood by non-technical people in your business domain. @return enum FA_FlurryEventRecordStatus for the recording status of the logged event. @related function Android: logEvent (String eventId, boolean timed) iOS: logEvent:(NSString >)eventName timed:(BOOL)timed;
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:logEvent(eventName, parameters, timed)
Records a custom parameterized timed event specified by eventName with parameters.
This method overrides #logEvent to allow you to capture the length of an event with parameters. This can be extremely valuable to understand the level of engagement with a particular action and the characteristics associated with that action. For example, you can capture how long a user spends on a level or reading an article. Parameters can be used to capture, for example, the author of an article or if something was purchased while on the level. @note You should not pass private or confidential information about your users in a custom event. @see #endTimedEvent:withParameters: for details on stopping a timed event and (optionally) updating parameters. that can be easily understood by non-technical people in your business domain. @return enum FA_FlurryEventRecordStatus for the recording status of the logged event. @related function Android: logEvent (String eventId, Map< String, String > parameters, boolean timed) iOS: logEvent:(NSString >)eventName withParameters:(NSDictionary >)parameters timed:(BOOL)timed;
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:logEvent(eventName, parameters, timed)
just for lua, js binding, have the same function with logEvent(string, map, bool)
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:endTimedEvent(eventId)
End a timed event
@related function Android: endTimedEvent (String eventId)
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:endTimedEvent(eventName, parameters)
Ends a timed event specified by eventName and optionally updates parameters with parameters.
This method ends an existing timed event. If parameters are provided, this will overwrite existing parameters with the same name or create new parameters if the name does not exist in the parameter map set by #logEvent:withParameters:timed:. @note You should not pass private or confidential information about your users in a custom event. If the app is backgrounded prior to ending a timed event, the Flurry SDK will automatically end the timer on the event. #endTimedEvent:withParameters: is ignored if called on a previously terminated event. @see #logEvent:withParameters:timed: for details on starting a timed event with parameters. that can be easily understood by non-technical people in your business domain. @related function Android: endTimedEvent (String eventId, Map< String, String > parameters) iOS: endTimedEvent:(NSString >)eventName withParameters:(NSDictionary >)parameters;
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:endTimedEvent(eventName, parameters)
just for lua, js binding, have same function with endTimeEvent(string, map)
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:logError(errorID, message, info)
Records an app exception. Commonly used to catch unhandled exceptions.
This method captures an exception for reporting to Flurry. We recommend adding an uncaught exception listener to capture any exceptions that occur during usage that is not anticipated by your app. @see #logError:message:error: for details on capturing errors. @related function Android: onError (String errorId, String message, String errorClass) iOS: logError:(NSString >)errorID message:(NSString >)message error:nullptr;
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:logPageView()
Explicitly track a page view during a session.
This method increments the page view count for a session when invoked. It does not associate a name with the page count. To associate a name with a count of occurences see #logEvent:. @see #logAllPageViews for details on automatically incrementing page view count based on user traversing navigation or tab bar controller. @related function Android: onPageView iOS: logPageView
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setUserID(userID)
Assign a unique id for a user in your app.
@note Please be sure not to use this method to pass any private or confidential information about the user. @related function Android: setUserId (String userId) iOS: setUserID:(NSString >)userID
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setAge(age)
Set your user's age in years.
Use this method to capture the age of your user. Only use this method if you collect this information explictly from your user (i.e. - there is no need to set a default value). @note The age is aggregated across all users of your app and not available on a per user basis. @related function Android: setAge (int age) iOS: setAge:(int)age;
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setGender(gender)
Set your user's gender.
Use this method to capture the gender of your user. Only use this method if you collect this information explictly from your user (i.e. - there is no need to set a default value). Allowable values are @"m" or @"f" @note The gender is aggregated across all users of your app and not available on a per user basis. "u" -1 unknow "m" 1 male "f" 0 female @related function Android: setGender (byte gender) iOS: setGender:(NSString >)gender;
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setReportLocation(reportLocation)
Set whether Flurry should record location via GPS. Defaults to true. valid on Android
@related function Android: setReportLocation (boolean reportLocation)
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setLatitude(latitude,
longitude,
horizontalAccuracy,
verticalAccuracy)
Set the location of the session.
Use information from the CLLocationManager to specify the location of the session. Flurry does not automatically track this information or include the CLLocation framework. @note Only the last location entered is captured per session. Regardless of accuracy specified, the Flurry SDK will only report location at city level or higher. Location is aggregated across all users of your app and not available on a per user basis. This information should only be captured if it is germaine to the use of your app. After starting the location manager, you can set the location with Flurry. You can implement CLLocationManagerDelegate to be aware of when the location is updated. Below is an example of how to use this method, after you have recieved a location update from the locationManager. no use on Android no use on Android @related function Android: setLocation (float lat, float lon) iOS: setLatitude:(double)latitude longitude:(double)longitude horizontalAccuracy:(float)horizontalAccuracy verticalAccuracy:(float)verticalAccuracy;
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:clearLocation()
clear the default location.valid on Android
@related function Android: clearLocation ()
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setSessionReportsOnCloseEnabled(sendSessionReportsOnClose)
Set session to report when app closes.valid on iOS
Use this method report session data when the app is closed. The default value is YES. @note This method is rarely invoked in iOS >= 3.2 due to the updated iOS lifecycle. @see #setSessionReportsOnPauseEnabled: @related function iOS: setSessionReportsOnCloseEnabled:(bool) sendSessionReportsOnClose
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setSessionReportsOnPauseEnabled(setSessionReportsOnPauseEnabled)
Set session to report when app is sent to the background.valid on iOS
Use this method report session data when the app is paused. The default value is YES. @related function iOS: setSessionReportsOnPauseEnabled:(bool) setSessionReportsOnPauseEnabled
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setBackgroundSessionEnabled(setBackgroundSessionEnabled)
Set session to support background execution.valid on iOS
Use this method to enable reporting of errors and events when application is running in backgorund (such applications have UIBackgroundModes in Info.plist). You should call #pauseBackgroundSession when appropriate in background mode to pause the session (for example when played song completed in background) Default value is NO @see #pauseBackgroundSession for details continue log events and errors for running session. @related function iOS: setBackgroundSessionEnabled:(bool) setBackgroundSessionEnabled @
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setEventLoggingEnabled(value)
Enable custom event logging.
Use this method to allow the capture of custom events. The default value is YES. @related function Android: setLogEvents (boolean logEvents) iOS: setEventLoggingEnabled:(bool) value
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setPulseEnabled(value)
Enables Flurry Pulse
@note: Please see https://developer.yahoo.com/flurry-pulse/ for more details @related function Android: setPulseEnabled (boolean isEnabled) iOS: setPulseEnabled:(BOOL)value;
sdkbox.PluginFlurryAnalytics:setListener(listener)
set listener for session callback
Listeners
flurrySessionDidCreateWithInfo(info)
Invoked when analytics session is created,
This method informs the app that an analytics session is created. @see Flurry#startSession for details on session.
Manual Integration
If the SDKBOX Installer fails to complete successfully, it is possible to integrate SDKBOX manually. If the installer complete successfully, please do not complete anymore of this document. It is not necessary.
These steps are listed last in this document on purpose as they are seldom needed. If you find yourself using these steps, please, after completing, double back and re-read the steps above for other integration items.
Manual Integration For iOS
Drag and drop the following frameworks from the plugins/ios folder of the FlurryAnalytics
bundle into your Xcode project, check Copy items if needed
when adding frameworks:
sdkbox.framework
PluginFlurryAnalytics.framework
The above frameworks depend upon other frameworks. You also need to add the following system frameworks, if you don't already have them:
Security.framework
SystemConfiguration.framework
AdSupport.framework
Copy all source and header files from plugin/luabindings/
to your projects Classes
folder.
Add these same files, that you just copied, to Xcode by either dragging and dropping them into Xcode or by using File -> Add files to....
Manual Integration For Android
SDKBOX supports three different kinds of Android projects command-line, eclipse and Android Studio.
proj.android
will be used as our<project_root>
for command-line and eclipse projectproj.android-studio
will be used as our<project_root>
for Android Studio project.
Copy Files
Copy the following jar files from plugin/android/libs
folder of this
bundle into your project's
FlurryAnalytics-5.5.0.jar
PluginFlurryAnalytics.jar
sdkbox.jar
-
If you're using cocos2d-x from source copy the jar files to:
Android command-line:
cocos2d/cocos/platform/android/java/libs
Android Studio:
cocos2d/cocos/platform/android/java/libs cocos2d/cocos/platform/android/libcocos2dx/libs
-
If you're using cocos2d-js or lua copy the jar files to:
Android command-line:
frameworks/cocos2d-x/cocos/platform/android/java/libs
Android Studio:
frameworks/cocos2d-x/cocos/platform/android/java/libs frameworks/cocos2d-x/cocos/platform/android/libcocos2dx/libs
-
If you're using prebuilt cocos2d-x copy the jar files to:
Android command-line:
proj.android/libs
Copy jni libs
Copy and overwrite all the folders from plugin/android/jni
to your <project_root>/jni/
directory.
2.2 Edit AndroidManifest.xml
Include the following permissions above the application tag:
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET"/>
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE"/>
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_COARSE_LOCATION"/>
<uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_WIFI_STATE"/>
To enable hardware acceleration in your application tag. This tag is optional on newer SDK versions and doesn't work on version 2.3.3.
<android:hardwareAccelerated="true" />
2.3 Edit Android.mk
Edit <project_root>/jni/Android.mk
to:
Add additional requirements to LOCAL_WHOLE_STATIC_LIBRARIES:
LOCAL_WHOLE_STATIC_LIBRARIES += PluginFlurryAnalytics
LOCAL_WHOLE_STATIC_LIBRARIES += sdkbox
Add a call to:
$(call import-add-path,$(LOCAL_PATH))
before any import-module statements.
Add additional import-module statements at the end:
$(call import-module, ./sdkbox)
$(call import-module, ./pluginflurryanalytics)
This means that your ordering should look similar to this:
$(call import-add-path,$(LOCAL_PATH))
$(call import-module, ./sdkbox)
$(call import-module, ./pluginflurryanalytics)
Note: It is important to make sure these statements are above the existing $(call import-module,./prebuilt-mk)
statement, if you are using the pre-built libraries.
Modify Application.mk
(Cocos2d-x v3.0 to v3.2 only)
Edit <project_root>/jni/Application.mk
to make sure APP_STL is defined
correctly. If Application.mk
contains APP_STL := c++_static
, it should be
changed to:
APP_STL := gnustl_static
Copy all source and header files from plugin/luabindings/
to your projects Classes
folder.
Add all .cpp
files, that you just copied, to Android.mk
in the LOCAL_SRC_FILES section. Example
LOCAL_SRC_FILES := hellocpp/main.cpp \
../../Classes/AppDelegate.cpp \
../../Classes/HelloWorldScene.cpp \
../../Classes/NewSourceFile.cpp
Modify AppActivity.java
Plugin >= 2.4.0.3
- Find the AppActivity.java
find . -name "AppActivity.java"
- Replace
extends Cocos2dxActivity
withextends com.sdkbox.plugin.SDKBoxActivity
Example of the directory where the AppActivity.java file is located:
cpp
- proj.android/src/org/cocos2dx/cpp/AppActivity.java
- proj.android-studio/app/src/org/cocos2dx/cpp/AppActivity.java
- proj.android/app/src/org/cocos2dx/cpp/AppActivity.java ( from cocos2d-x 3.17)
lua
- frameworks/runtime-src/proj.android/src/org/cocos2dx/lua/AppActivity.java
- frameworks/runtime-src/proj.android-studio/app/src/org/cocos2dx/lua/AppActivity.java
- frameworks/runtime-src/proj.android/app/src/org/cocos2dx/lua/AppActivity.java (from cocos2d-x 3.17)
js
- frameworks/runtime-src/proj.android/src/org/cocos2dx/javascript/AppActivity.java
- frameworks/runtime-src/proj.android/app/src/org/cocos2dx/javascript/AppActivity.java ( from cocos2d-x 3.17)
Plugin < 2.4.0.3
-
If you're using cocos2d-x from source, assuming you are in the proj.android directory, Cocos2dxActivity.java is located:
../../cocos2d-x/cocos/platform/android/java/src/org/cocos2dx/ lib/Cocos2dxActivity.java
-
If you're using the prebuilt cocos2d-x libraries assuming you are in the
proj.android
directory, Cocos2dxActivity.java is located:./src/org/cocos2dx/lib/Cocos2dxActivity.java
Note: When using Cocos2d-x from source, different versions have Cocos2dxActivity.java in a different location. One way to find the location is to look in proj.android/project.properties. Example:
android.library.reference.1=../../cocos2d-x/cocos/platform/android/java
In this case, Cocos2dxActivity.java should be located at:
../../cocos2d-x/cocos/platform/android/java/src/org/cocos2dx/lib/Cocos2dxActivity.java
- Modify Cocos2dxActivity.java to add the following imports:
import android.content.Intent;
import com.sdkbox.plugin.SDKBox;
- Second, modify Cocos2dxActivity.java to edit the
onCreate(final Bundle savedInstanceState)
function to add a call toSDKBox.init(this);
. The placement of this call is important. It must be done after the call toonLoadNativeLibraries();
. Example:
onLoadNativeLibraries();
SDKBox.init(this);
-
Last, we need to insert the proper overrides code. There are a few rules here.
-
If the method listed has not been defined, add it.
-
If the method listed has been defined, add the calls to
SDKBox
in the same existing function.
-
@Override
protected void onActivityResult(int requestCode, int resultCode, Intent data) {
if(!SDKBox.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, data)) {
super.onActivityResult(requestCode, resultCode, data);
}
}
@Override
protected void onStart() {
super.onStart();
SDKBox.onStart();
}
@Override
protected void onStop() {
super.onStop();
SDKBox.onStop();
}
@Override
protected void onResume() {
super.onResume();
SDKBox.onResume();
}
@Override
protected void onPause() {
super.onPause();
SDKBox.onPause();
}
@Override
public void onBackPressed() {
if(!SDKBox.onBackPressed()) {
super.onBackPressed();
}
}
Proguard (optional)
- Edit
project.properties
to specify aProguard
configuration file. Example:
proguard.config=${sdk.dir}/tools/proguard/proguard-android.txt:proguard-project.txt
- Edit the file you specified to include the following:
# flurry
-keep class com.flurry.** { *; }
-dontwarn com.flurry.**
-keepattributes *Annotation*,EnclosingMethod,Signature
-keepclasseswithmembers class * {
public <init>(android.content.Context, android.util.AttributeSet, int);
}
# Google Play Services library
-keep class * extends java.util.ListResourceBundle {
protected Object[][] getContents();
}
-keep class com.google.protobuf.** { *; }
-dontwarn com.google.protobuf.**
-keep public class com.google.android.gms.common.internal.safeparcel.SafeParcelable {
public static final *** NULL;
}
-keepnames @com.google.android.gms.common.annotation.KeepName class *
-keepclassmembernames class * {
@com.google.android.gms.common.annotation.KeepName *;
}
-keepnames class * implements android.os.Parcelable {
public static final ** CREATOR;
}
#If you are using the Google Mobile Ads SDK, add the following:
# Preserve GMS ads classes
-keep class com.google.android.gms.** { *;
}
-dontwarn com.google.android.gms.**
#If you are using the InMobi SDK, add the following:
# Preserve InMobi Ads classes
-keep class com.inmobi.** { *;
}
-dontwarn com.inmobi.**
#If you are using the Millennial Media SDK, add the following:
# Preserve Millennial Ads classes
-keep class com.millennialmedia.** { *;
}
-dontwarn com.millennialmedia.**
# cocos2d-x
-keep public class org.cocos2dx.** { *; }
-dontwarn org.cocos2dx.**
-keep public class com.chukong.** { *; }
-dontwarn com.chukong.**
# google play service
-keep public class com.google.android.gms.** { public *; }
-dontwarn com.google.android.gms.**
-keep class * extends java.util.ListResourceBundle {
protected Object[][] getContents();
}
-keep public class com.google.android.gms.common.internal.safeparcel.SafeParcelable {
public static final *** NULL;
}
-keepnames @com.google.android.gms.common.annotation.KeepName class *
-keepclassmembernames class * {
@com.google.android.gms.common.annotation.KeepName *;
}
-keepnames class * implements android.os.Parcelable {
public static final ** CREATOR;
}
#sdkbox
-keep class com.sdkbox.** { *; }
-dontwarn com.sdkbox.**
Note: Proguard only works with Release builds (i.e cocos run -m release
) debug builds do not invoke Proguard rules.