I am not associated with either Skobbler or Xamarin .inc. All rights belong to their respective owners.

This repository includes a C# translation of the demo included with the Skobbler SDK. This currently has a few small bugs which are probably a result of my [mis]translation. Raise an issue or send a pull request if you would like these fixed ASAP. (You'll need to paste your API key into the android manifest before running the SDK demo)

1. Clone the repo.
2. Build the Skobbler.Binding project. You'll need to set your jdk to jdk1.8.0_102 or above & have SDK build-tools v24.0.1 or above installed via the Android SDK manager.
3. Reference "Skobbler.dll" from your project; found under "Xamarin.Android.Skobbler\src\Skobbler\bin\[Debug|Release][-$ABI]\Skobbler.dll"

There are platform configurations for each native library ABI (x86, armeabi-v7a & armeabi). The AnyCPU platform configuration includes all 3 ABIs at the cost of a larger assembly (~5MB for specific platforms and ~12MB for AnyCPU). If you don't know which platform to select just use AnyCPU.

The Skobbler sdk requires you to have a string resource called "app_name", which your manifest's application label points at. If you do not add this your app will crash on initialization.

ie. in Resources\values\Strings.xml

<resources>
	...
  <string name="app_name">AndroidOpenSourceDemo</string>
	...
</resources>

and in Properties\AndroidManifest.xml

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<manifest xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android" ... >
	<application android:label="@string/app_name" ... ></application>
  ...
</manifest>

Fantastic documentation is available from Skobbler. The main difference you will find is that get/set method pairs in Java have been changed to C# properties. The automatic binding generation process will also add events that correspond to callback interfaces.

You will need to manually copy the SKMaps.zip file to your assets folder, with a build configuration of an Android asset. The zip is available in the Android SDK from Skobbler. See the demo app for an example.

I have added async/await methods to make things cleaner and more .NET friendly should you wish to use them. Here's an example using NearbySearchAsync() instead of NearbySearch():

try
{
	var searchManager = new SKSearchManager(); //No listener needed in the constructor for async calls;
	IList<SKSearchResult> results = await searchManager.NearbySearchAsync(searchObj);
}
catch(SKSearchStatusException)
{
	//Catch invalid search status here.
}

Namespaces should be the same as their respective Java packages, except the com prefix and are PascalCased.

If you would like to add a feature or fix a known issue, please add any contributions to a feature branch from develop and raise a pull request.

The Bindings, SDKTools and SDKDemo are provided under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.

Skobbler

Open Street Maps

Xamarin inc.