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Appcelerator Titanium Application Development by Example Beginner's Guide

You're reading from   Appcelerator Titanium Application Development by Example Beginner's Guide Once you've got into Appcelerator Titanium you'll never look back. This book is the perfect introduction to developing native cross-platform apps for iOS, Android, and Windows 8.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849695008
Length 334 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Darren Paul Cope Darren Paul Cope
Author Profile Icon Darren Paul Cope
Darren Paul Cope
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Appcelerator Titanium Application Development by Example Beginner's Guide
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. How to Get Up and Running with Titanium 2. How to Make an Interface FREE CHAPTER 3. How to Design Titanium Apps 4. Gluing Your App Together with Events, Variables, and Callbacks 5. It's All About Data 6. Cloud-enabling Your Apps 7. Putting the Phone Gadgets to Good Use 8. Creating Beautiful Interfaces 9. Spread the Word with Social Media 10. Sending Notifications 11. Testing and Deploying 12. Analytics 13. Making Money from Your App Git Integration Glossary
Pop Quiz Answers Index

YQL


This last example is a cracker. We have saved the best for last for this chapter. It's a mashup involving the local SQLite database and the SQL database provided by Yahoo! known as YQL. YQL, for those of you who aren't aware, allows you to issue web search queries against the Yahoo! search engine as though it were a SQL database.

YQL is issued from Titanium using the Ti.Yahoo.yql command. The structure of the command is simple. The first parameter is the query and the second is the callback code to run when the command completes. See the following example call that gets the weather forecast for Sunnyvale, California:

Ti.Yahoo.yql('select * from weather.forecast where woeid=2502265', function(e) {do_something_with_it(e);});

Note

Notice the structure of the Ti.Yahoo.yql command. YQL is executed against the Yahoo! web services in much the same way as the HTTP requests which we saw earlier in this chapter. So, in keeping with the HTTP requests, the second parameter is a callback to execute when...

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