Sample apps in Objective-C

Demonstrates how to create an app that can import a user's PKI credentials using the

BlackBerry Dynamics

Certificate Credential Import API.

For more information, see Certificate Credential Import and Creating user credential profiles for app-based certificates in the

UEM Administration Guide

.

Demonstrates how to search for, create, and subscribe to client services (AppKinetics). The sample demonstrates these concepts by implementing a consumer and a provider for the Transfer File service. It is intended as a starting point for developers making use of

BlackBerry Dynamics

AppKinetics services.

This app also demonstrates how to support multiple UIWindow objects.

Demonstrates how to write a client and a server that use the

BlackBerry Dynamics

Inter Container Communications API (also known as AppKinetics).

Demonstrates how part of the application user interface can remain accessible after the

BlackBerry Dynamics

idle time out has expired. Bypass Unlock can be allowed or disallowed by implementing an application policy (see Adding custom policies for your app to the UEM management console). The ViewController that bypasses the unlock screen can be opened by pressing the volume controls if the application is in the foreground, or by using the auxiliary 'notifier' application (from the sub-project) if the application is in background.

Demonstrates how to use

BlackBerry Dynamics

with a Core Data Incremental Data Store backed by an encrypted SQLite database. The sample shows how Core Data can be used to securely store a sample set of 20,000 fictional employee details and their office locations.

Demonstrates how to use the Crypto C language programming interface that allows an app to retrieve public key certificates that are stored in the

BlackBerry Dynamics

credentials store and use those certificates for signing and verification of messages and documents such as PDFs.

Provides a client/server example of how to use the

BlackBerry Dynamics

Services API to communicate securely between two applications.

Demonstrates how to use

BlackBerry Dynamics

Remote Settings and DB APIs. The sample allows you to configure remote settings in the management console, and upon receipt, it stores them in the secure DB. Any changes to the settings are automatically synchronized and stored.

This app also demonstrates the use of the GDiOS.executeBlock and GDiOS.executeUnblock APIs that can be used to locally block or unblock a user’s access to the UI of a BlackBerry Dynamics app.

Demonstrates how to use the

BlackBerry Dynamics

Secure Communications APIs to access resources behind the enterprise firewall.

Demonstrates how to use the secure storage APIs, specifically the secure SQL database and secure file systems APIs.

Provides a starting point for developers making use of

BlackBerry Dynamics

Server based Services. It retrieves the details of the google.timezone.service using getServiceProvidersFor. The sample prompts the user to supply a latitude and longitude and retrieves the corresponding results from

Google

.

Before running this sample, make sure serviceId is created and associated with some existing app along with its endpoint details in the management console. Also, a user who is running this sample must have permission in the management console to run it.

The

Google

timezone service is publicly available:

The SwiftUI sample app pairs with Basic-iOS-Swift to provide examples of

iOS

apps before and after integrating

BlackBerry Dynamics SDK

. The two samples demonstrate features commonly used in

BlackBerry Dynamics

apps, including secure file storage, secure database, and secure communication (HTTP/S and Socket).

The app is available on GitHub: https://github.com/blackberry/BlackBerry-Dynamics-iOS-Samples/tree/master/Dynamics-SwiftUI-Sample.