Sports

Sports NativeScript Mobile App with Kinvey RapidData/ProgressData and Flex Data Connector to OpenEdge PASOE

Features:

• sign in screen w/ app version/date and company info, TOS and privacy links
• note: sign in using salesrep 3-letter initials, e.g. RDR/rdr, BBB/bbb etc.
• customers (list) screen w/ a) on-scroll auto paging, b) filter by rep (user signed in) and c) sort option by number or name
• orders (list) screen w/ on-scroll auto paging, add order, delete order
• order detail screen w/ 3 tabs: lines, order, customer, w/ add line, order delete, order update and customer update
• date picker for order date fields
• order line screen w/ line delete/update and photo
• item lookup w/ paging and search
• item info screen with photo and camera
• bouncing ball loading spinner using NativeScript animations
• action bar buttons animated upon touch
• flex data CRUD for OE/JFP using JSDO
• multi-table flex function using JSDO invoke
• rapid data / progress data for small static tables e.g. states
• kinvey data store for images
• configurable arcade AWS vm with PASOE basic auth (will no longer require flex code changes and build when AWS vm expires)

Notes:

a) Field value edits (within the order detail screen tabs and order line screen) are only working on iOS as Android has trouble fitting text field inside list view for an inline edit effect (works like a charm in iOS,) therefore I've disabled this for Android. I'm going to fix this by either adding a dialog or new screen.

b) There are two samples of the multi-table complex API to get order detail: GetOrderDetail. First uses a Business Entity invoke REST API called through flex function using JSDO (does not work offline). Second just retrieves each collections separately and builds the full dataset (it works online as per Kinvey built-in functionality).

c) I continuously enhance these features so make sure to update (pull) from the repository at any time. The Flex data connector is under the sportsflex subdirectory. Although it is written to be as generic and reusable as possible, this may not necessarily be be the case at any given application -- feel free to copy and adapt to your needs. Last but not least, there are still some MongoDB query properties I need to map to JFP, but the most important CRUD stuff works fine.

Mauricio dos Santos

June 10 2019