Android Question Rest API vs. jRDC2 Middleware Solution

h725 said:

Hello Community,

I have no experience in Android development using Eclipse etc. So please
forgive me if I make any mistake in my description of the problem.

A friend of mine has developed a native Eclipse Android Application
which runs Database Commands like Insert and Update directly from the
device. He updated his solution using a Rest API which had the big advantage
that all insert and update processes are run serverside. The Client (Android)
was much more reliable and faster.

I thought a little bit about it and compared it to the solutions which offered
B4J and B4A. Here the jRDC2 middleware solution is run serverside and gets
the commands from the device.

In my eyes it is a big advantage to have the jRDC2 middleware solution because
all the commands are also run serverside. Would it be even better to use
a REST API (which means more studying and probably rewrite a lot of code)
or do we have an easy and reliable solution with the jRDC2 server yet which
combines easy programming with high reliability and serverside command
execution.

Regards
h725

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José J. Aguilar said:

Hi @sfsameer . I think the example you've linked is not the right one.

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José J. Aguilar said:

I think you've posted the example to jdbcSQL for connecting directly to a database instead the jRDC2 example.

[B4X] jRDC2 - B4J implementation of RDC (Remote Database Connector)

RDC is a middleware server that makes it simple to safely connect clients and remote SQL database servers. jRDC2 is the latest version. All new projects should use this version. jRDC2 is made of two components: - B4J server. The server receives the requests from the clients, issues the SQL...

www.b4x.com

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dw_b4x said:

Question ... I am looking a utilizing jRDC2. I am a new user.
You state 'transactions are logged in real time' is there a log that can be viewed to see what has been passed to the server ??

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