1.5 KiB
| layout | title | date | categories |
|---|---|---|---|
| post | Using the Jabit API | 2016-06-22 00:02:00 +0200 | setup |
Usage
First, you'll need to create a BitmessageContext:
{% highlight java %} JdbcConfig jdbcConfig = new JdbcConfig(); BitmessageContext ctx = new BitmessageContext.Builder() .addressRepo(new JdbcAddressRepository(jdbcConfig)) .inventory(new JdbcInventory(jdbcConfig)) .messageRepo(new JdbcMessageRepository(jdbcConfig)) .nodeRegistry(new MemoryNodeRegistry()) .networkHandler(new NetworkNode()) .cryptography(new BouncyCryptography()) .build(); {% endhighlight %}
This creates a simple context using a H2 database that will be created in the user's home directory. Next you'll need to start the context and decide what happens if a message arrives:
{% highlight java %} ctx.startup(new BitmessageContext.Listener() { @Override public void receive(Plaintext plaintext) { // TODO: Notify the user } }); {% endhighlight %}
Then you might want to create an identity
{% highlight java %} BitmessageAddress identity = ctx.createIdentity(false, Pubkey.Feature.DOES_ACK); {% endhighlight %}
or add some contacts
{% highlight java %} BitmessageAddress contact = new BitmessageAddress("BM-2cTarrmjMdRicKZ4qQ8A13JhoR3Uq6Zh5j"); address.setAlias("Chris"); ctx.addContact(contact); {% endhighlight %}
to which you can send some messages
{% highlight java %} ctx.send(identity, contact, "Test", "Hello Chris, this is a message."); {% endhighlight %}