Adaptr

Adaptr creates and manages a single AdaptrPlayer and associates it with an Android Service and Notification. By using this class, music playback may continue when your app is backgrounded, and playback controls will appear in a notification and the lock screen. Additionally, media controller events (play/pause, skip) will be honored automatically. If you don't want the Adaptr library to create a Service or handle Notifications, then you should create and manage your own instance of AdaptrPlayer, rather than use this class.

To use this class, call one of the initialize() methods as soon as your application starts. We recommend you do this in your Application.onCreate() method:

public class App extends Application {

   public void onCreate() {
   super.onCreate();

   Adaptr.initialize(getApplicationContext(),"demo","demo");
   }
}

That call will cause the AdaptrPlayer to immediately be created and also kick off a background thread to contact the Adaptr servers to determine what music the user has access to, if any.

Unless your app is using offline music, the AdaptrPlayer instance isn't useful until a response has been received from the Adaptr servers. To be notified as soon as it is known when music is available, your app should use the getPlayerInstance method, which will call your listener exactly once when music is deemed available or not:

public class MyActivity extends AppCompatActivity {
// ...

.@Override protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
// ...
Adaptr.getPlayerInstance(new Adaptr.AvailabilityListener() {
.@Override
public void onPlayerAvailable(AdaptrPlayer AdaptrPlayer) {
// music is available! render access to it
}

.@Override
public void onPlayerUnavailable(Exception e) {
     // music is not available!
     }
});
}

}