Release 3.1 of i-jetty for Android is now available from the Android Market and the i-jetty download page.
This release updates the embedded Jetty to jetty-7.6.0.RC4, although the majority of the changes have been to the Console, which is a webapp that allows you to interact with your Android device from a remote browser.
Higlights include:
- pagination of large data sets such as Contacts and Media thumbnails (images, videos)
- re-implementation of generated content as json & ajax REST
- ability to cause the device to ring (helpful for finding it around the house!)
- ability to show current location of the Android device on Google maps , or track its location on the map as the device moves.
Here’s a screenshot showing tracking my phone as it moves from the Sydney Opera House to Fort Denison on Sydney Harbour:
Tracking phone via i-jetty console webapp
Enjoy.
5 Comments
Sape · 01/02/2012 at 11:50
What is the reason for SDcard requirement? Is there a way to install i-jetty to a device without sdcard slot?
predeep · 04/02/2012 at 05:43
is it possible to deploy a webservice in ijetty3.1.
i need to call that from .net
kindly reply soon…
thanks in advance…
Prateep Gedupudi · 18/02/2012 at 19:15
I am using android 2.2. I installed jetty in my phone and deployed console app.It is up and running on my phone. But i am not able to access the app from laptop which is in same LAN of phone. I am trying to access app on http://192.168.1.103:8080/console. But there is no luck. I am not able to ping to 192.168.1.103 from laptop. Response is like “Reply from 192.168.1.101: Destination host unreachable.”
Any body please help me on this.
Eclipse Jetty: i-jetty 3.1 Released · 24/01/2012 at 18:17
[…] View original post here: Eclipse Jetty: i-jetty 3.1 Released […]
I-jetty 3.1 Released | Eclipse | Syngu · 27/01/2012 at 07:00
[…] Release 3.1 of i-jetty for Android is now available from the Android Market and the i-jetty download page.This release updates the embedded Jetty to jetty-7.6.0.RC4, although the majority of the changes have been to the Console, which is a webapp that allows you to interact with your Android device from a remote browser.Higlights include: pagination of large data sets such as Contacts and Media thumbnails (images, videos) re-implementation of generated content as json & ajax REST ability to cause the device to ring (helpful for finding it around the house!) ability to show current location of the Android device on Google maps , or track its location on the map as the device moves.Here’s a screenshot showing tracking my phone as it moves from the Sydney Opera House to Fort Denison on Sydney Harbour:Tracking phone via i-jetty console webappEnjoy. Eclipse Read the original post on Planet Eclipse… […]
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