- What is the BlackBerry UEM Integration SDK?
- What is a BlackBerry UEM plug-in?
- Using the BlackBerry UEM Integration APIs
- Setting up your BlackBerry UEM plug-in development environment
- System requirements for BlackBerry UEM plug-in development
- Configuring your development environment
- Install BlackBerry UEM in your development environment
- Change the UI configuration file for development
- Install the BlackBerry UEM Integration SDK
- Install the UEM Integration plug-in for Eclipse
- Create an Eclipse workspace and integrate it with BlackBerry UEM
- Start the BlackBerry UEM Core and management console services from Eclipse
- Verify that you can compile a plug-in project
- Converting CSS to GSS for GWT 2.8.0 and later
- Joining BlackBerry UEM plug-in development
- Configure automated builds for a BlackBerry UEM plug-in
- Upgrading your development environment
- Sample BlackBerry UEM plug-in
- Using widgets to customize the UI elements of a plug-in
- Enabling a BlackBerry UEM plug-in to integrate with an external system
- Best practices and troubleshooting
- Deploy a plug-in to a production BlackBerry UEM domain
UEM plug-in source
control
UEM
plug-in source
controlThe sample plug-in that is included in the
UEM Integration SDK
package includes the following .gitignore
files that specify the files and folders that should not be checked in to a code
repository:- .gitignore
- common.common\.gitignore
- common.server\.gitignore
- core.server\.gitignore
- ui.client\.settings\.gitignore
- ui.client\.gitignore
- ui.client-generated\.gitignore
- ui.common\.gitignore
- ui.ide-dev\.gitignore
- ui.server\.settings\.gitignore
- ui.server\.gitignore
- ui.server-generated\.gitignore
It is a best practice to keep the
Eclipse
workspace in a separate
folder from the plug-in project. The workspace should not be checked in to the code
repository.