Office365 0.11.0

Maintained by Josh Gavant, Miguel Ángel Pérez Martínez, Microsoft Graph.

You want to add pod 'Office365', '~> 0.11' similar to the following to your Podfile:

target 'MyApp' do
  pod 'Office365', '~> 0.11'
end

Then run a pod install inside your terminal, or from CocoaPods.app.

Alternatively to give it a test run, run the command:

pod try Office365

Office365 0.11.0

By
joshgav
OpenAtMicrosoft

Office 365 SDKs for iOS (Preview)

Easily integrate services and data from Office 365 into native iOS apps using these Objective-C libraries.

NOTE: This code and associated binaries are released as a developer PREVIEW. You are free to use this library according to the terms of its included LICENSE and to open issues in this repo for unofficial support.

Information about official Microsoft support is available here.

These libraries are generated from API metadata using Vipr and Vipr-T4TemplateWriter and use a shared client stack.

Current services, service versions, and SDK versions:

API	Service Version	Latest SDK Version	Pod Name	Umbrella Header
Mail/Calendar/Contacts	1.0	0.9.0	Office365/Outlook	office365_exchange_sdk.h
Files	1.0	0.9.0	Office365/Files	office365_files_sdk.h
Discovery	1.0	0.9.0	Office365/Discovery	office365_discovery_sdk.h
AAD Graph	1.5	0.9.0	Office365/AADGraph	office365_directory_sdk.h
OneNote	1.0	0.9.0	Office365/OneNote	office365_onenote_sdk.h
Unified API	beta	0.1.0	Office365/Graph	office365_graph_sdk.h
SharePoint Lists	1.0	0.9.0	Office365/Lists	office365-lists-sdk.h

Quick Start

To use these libraries in your project, follow these general steps, as described further below:

Configure a Podfile.
Set up authentication.
Construct an API client.
Call methods to make REST calls and receive results.

Setup

Create a new Xcode application project from the Xcode splash screen. In the dialog, choose iOS > Single View Application. Name your application as you wish; we'll assume the name O365QuickStart here.
Add a file to the project. Choose iOS > Other > Empty from the dialog and name your file Podfile.
Add these lines to the Podfile to import all libraries listed above.
```
source 'https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs.git'
xcodeproj 'O365QuickStart'
pod 'Office365', '=0.9.0'
pod 'ADALiOS', '=1.2.2'
```
NOTE: For detailed information on Cocoapods and best practices for Podfiles, read the Using Cocoapods guide.
Close the Xcode project.
From the command line, change to your project's directory. Then run pod install.

NOTE: Install Cocoapods first of course. Instructions here.
From the same location in the terminal, execute open O365QuickStart.xcworkspace to open a workspace containing your original project together with imported pods in Xcode.

Authenticate and construct client

With your project prepared, the next step is to initialize the dependency manager and an API client.

If you haven't yet registered your app in Azure AD, you'll need to do so before completing this step by following these instructions.

Right-click the O365QuickStart folder and choose "New File." In the dialog, select iOS > Resource > Property List. Name the file adal_settings.plist. Add the following keys to the list and set their values to those from your app registration. These are just examples; be sure to use your own values.

Key	Value
ClientId	Example: e59f95f8-7957-4c2e-8922-c1f27e1f14e0
RedirectUri	Example: https://my.client.app/
ResourceId	Example: https://graph.microsoft.com/
AuthorityUrl	https://login.microsoftonline.com/common/

Right-click the O365QuickStart folder and choose "New File." Select iOS > Source > Cocoa Touch Class and use the following names:
- Class: MessagesViewController
- Subclass of: UITableViewController
Go to Main.storyboard in your app. Add a Table View Controller from the Object list (bottom right), drag the Entry Point to the new controller, and delete the existing View Controller. Optionally, delete ViewController.h and ViewController.m from your project as we won't use them.
With the new Table View Controller selected, open the Identity inspector (top right). Under the Custom Class section, select MessagesViewController for Class. The MessageViewController is now associated with the storyboard scene.
From the document outline on the left, select Messages View Controller > Table View > Table View Cell. In the Attribute inspector (top right), set Style to Subtitle and Identifier to MessageCell.

NOTE: In recent versions of iOS, views extend over the entire screen, including underneath the status bar. One way to handle this is to embed your views in Navigation Controllers. To do this, select the Messages View Controller and choose Editor > Embed In > Navigation Controller.
Open MessagesViewController.m from the O365QuickStart folder. Add the umbrella header for an API or APIs to the top of the file:
```
#import <office365_exchange_sdk/office365_exchange_sdk.h>
```

Add properties for the ADALDependencyResolver and MSOutlookServicesClient in the class extension section of MessagesViewController.m.

@interface MessagesViewController ()

@property (strong, nonatomic) ADALDependencyResolver *resolver;
@property (strong, nonatomic) MSOutlookServicesClient *outlookClient;

@end

Initialize the resolver and client within the viewDidLoad method of the MessagesViewController.m file.

- (void)viewDidLoad {
   [super viewDidLoad];

   self.resolver = [[ADALDependencyResolver alloc] initWithPlist];

   self.outlookClient = [[MSOutlookServicesClient alloc] initWithUrl:@"https://outlook.office365.com/api/v1.0" dependencyResolver:self.resolver];
}

Before using the client, you must ensure the user has been logged on interactively at least once. You can use either interactiveLogon or interactiveLogonWithCallback: to initiate the logon sequence. In this exercise, add the following to the viewDidLoad method from the last step:

[self.resolver interactiveLogonWithCallback:^(ADAuthenticationResult *result) {
   if (result.status == AD_SUCCEEDED) {
       [self refreshMessages];
   } else {
       [self.resolver.logger logMessage:@"Authentication failed." withLevel:LOG_LEVEL_ERROR];
   }
}];

Now you can safely use the API client. First, add another property to the class to hold messages:

@interface MessagesViewController ()

@property (strong, nonatomic) ADALDependencyResolver *resolver;
@property (strong, nonatomic) MSOutlookServicesClient *outlookClient;
@property (strong, nonatomic) NSArray<MSOutlookServicesMessage> *messages;

@end

Then, add this method to the MessagesViewController.m file to refresh the stored messages:

 - (void)refreshMessages {

     [[[[[self.outlookClient getMe] getMessages ] top:20] readWithCallback:^(NSArray<MSOutlookServicesMessage> *messages, MSODataException *exception) {
         if (exception) {
             [self.resolver.logger logMessage:@"Message retrieval failed." withLevel:LOG_LEVEL_ERROR];
         } else {
             self.messages = messages;
             [(UITableView *)self.view reloadData];
         }
         [self.refreshControl endRefreshing];
     }] resume];

}

Finally, hook up the cached collection of messages as the data source for MessagesViewController by modifying the Table View Data Source section of the file as follows:

- (NSInteger)numberOfSectionsInTableView:(UITableView *)tableView {
   return 1;
}

- (NSInteger)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView numberOfRowsInSection:(NSInteger)section {
   return self.messages.count;
}

- (UITableViewCell *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath {
   UITableViewCell *cell = [tableView dequeueReusableCellWithIdentifier:@"MessageCell" forIndexPath:indexPath];

   MSOutlookServicesMessage *message = self.messages[indexPath.row];

   cell.textLabel.text = message.subject;
   cell.detailTextLabel.text = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"From: %@", message.from.emailAddress.address];

   return cell;
}

Samples

O365-iOS-Connect - Getting started and authentication
O365-iOS-Snippets - API requests and responses

Contributing

You will need to sign a Contributor License Agreement before submitting your pull request. To complete the Contributor License Agreement (CLA), you will need to submit a request via the form and then electronically sign the Contributor License Agreement when you receive the email containing the link to the document. This needs to only be done once for any Microsoft Open Technologies OSS project.