How to use OpenWebRTC framework for Android?

[b95505017]

I follow the build tutorial, it seems that ./build.sh -r android is successful.
/Users/yuhsuanlin/Documents/ikala/openwebrtc/install-sh -c -d '/Users/yuhsuanlin/Documents/ikala/openwebrtc/out/arm-linux-androideabi/./share/doc/libopenwebrtc'
/usr/bin/install -c -m 644 /Users/yuhsuanlin/Documents/ikala/openwebrtc/README /Users/yuhsuanlin/Documents/ikala/openwebrtc/COPYING /Users/yuhsuanlin/Documents/ikala/openwebrtc/AUTHORS /Users/yuhsuanlin/Documents/ikala/openwebrtc/ChangeLog /Users/yuhsuanlin/Documents/ikala/openwebrtc/INSTALL /Users/yuhsuanlin/Documents/ikala/openwebrtc/NEWS '/Users/yuhsuanlin/Documents/ikala/openwebrtc/out/arm-linux-androideabi/./share/doc/libopenwebrtc'
Marking build successful in .

But how do I use them in app? Is there any demo app?
Thanks!

[Rugvip]

We will add tutorials for writing applications soon, but if you want to get going straight away and enjoy a challenge, Bowser is the best thing to look at. It works by injecting a script into a WebView, which enables the WebRTC API to be used inside the webpage.

The Android WebView uses the same API as the iOS one, so the method for injecting the script can be copied directly. The code for injecting the script is found in BowserViewController.

You will also need to use some method to access the native C functions from Java in order to call owr_bridge_start_in_thread. We've been using JNA to do that.

[superdump]

Also there is this wiki page about running and testing

[stefanalund]

@Rugvip that Android tutorial would be nice :-)

[stefanalund]

Here's a fully native example showing how to use OpenWebRTC on Android: EricssonResearch/openwebrtc-examples#31