Developer Hub

Build and validate enterprise Android integrations with versioned evidence.

Technical content is the core of RuggedLayer. Public resources show reproducible device-interface patterns and the evidence needed to move an existing app toward deployment, while restricted manufacturer SDKs remain behind approved distribution channels.

Connect and validate my application

RuggedLayer / Developers

Developer resources

01

Getting started

Environment, device configuration and first successful data-capture flow.

Step-by-step guides
02

SDK and API patterns

Lifecycle, errors, intent, callbacks, keys and cross-platform differences.

Version-scoped
03

Sample apps

Minimal examples with source license, release checksum and supported scope.

Approval required before download
04

Compatibility matrix

Device, Android, firmware, SDK and tested capability in one view.

Evidence-linked

Reproduce · Explain · Maintain

Publishing standard

  1. 01

    Reproduce

    Use a specified device, OS, firmware, SDK and application build.

  2. 02

    Explain

    Show expected result, failure handling and known limitations.

  3. 03

    Maintain

    Version the guide and revalidate material platform changes.

Connect and validate your application on target hardware.

Share the non-confidential app workflow, current device and integration path; we will scope the closest validation deliverable.

Connect and validate my application

Developer Wiki / Start here

A clearer path from an existing app to validated deployment.

Use the Wiki for short, practical device-integration guides. It explains the device boundary, shows small adapter patterns, and tells you what to verify before handing an existing application to a customer rollout.

Copyable patterns Versioned checks Scoped evidence
Open the Developer Wiki

Developer resources / SDK and source

Download the SDK, run a focused demo, then bind the exact device.

Start with the versioned UROVO package or a small RuggedLayer demo. Each resource states what it contains, where it came from and what still needs model-level validation.

Ready to download

RuggedLayer / starter source

Capture adapter starter

A small original source file for isolating scanner work from application business rules. It contains no vendor SDK, binary or device claim.

Version
0.1.0
Platform
Kotlin / Android-neutral
Scope
CaptureEvent, CapturePort, workflow lifecycle and a fake adapter
License
MIT
Size
1.7 KB
SHA-256
ee5e2bff6d7d4eb751d390581e9ffc2d4208ee4e098c1d8d694a43c887276f31

Original RuggedLayer source; reviewed 2026-08-03

SDK package download

UROVO / sdk

UROVO Android SDK and samples

A RuggedLayer-hosted UROVO development package for scanner, device, printer, key mapping, card and secure-module integration. Local machine settings and signing materials are excluded.

Version
v4.1.0326
Platform
Android / Java
Scope
API Reference, platform SDK JAR, ScanManager, DeviceManager and terminal sample projects
License
UROVO public SDK distribution; no SPDX identifier
Size
4.1 MB
SHA-256
833b002160a4145905e0c0e794b9669def41778cd930e34b559a4ddad9a3e244

Public UROVO package; RuggedLayer distribution approved 2026-08-03

Integration demo download

RuggedLayer / UROVO / integration demo

UROVO ScanManager Kotlin demo

An original adapter and step-by-step README that shows how to connect the UROVO ScanManager API without leaking device calls into application business logic.

Version
0.1.0
Platform
Kotlin / Android
Scope
Scanner open, Intent output, result normalization, software trigger and lifecycle cleanup
License
MIT
Size
3.4 KB
SHA-256
9a4c7a384ea5441e4b0df24ef23f0175efe2ced709f6c77aa1c55b583dbc1a49

Original RuggedLayer code reviewed against UROVO SDK v4.1.0326

Downloads make the code available; they do not make every API compatible with every model. Confirm the device, region, Android, firmware and SDK baseline before deployment. GitHub downloads remain governed by the license and dependency terms in the source repository.

See all SDK and code resources

Developer Hub / Read this first

One application boundary keeps device work understandable.

The application owns the workflow. Device-specific code stays in an adapter, where it can be versioned, tested and replaced without rewriting the business screen.

01System architectureOwnership before API calls
Application UIScreen state, operator feedback and retry
WorkflowBusiness rules and normalized events
Port / adapterLifecycle, mapping and version boundary
Approved SDKPrivate binding for the target configuration
DeviceModel, firmware, peripherals and policy
System architecture. Keep the workflow and application objects independent from vendor types. The adapter is the only place that should know how the approved SDK opens, listens, maps, stops and closes a device resource.
Business state stays portable Device lifecycle has one owner Hardware evidence is versioned

Developer Hub / Capability map

Follow the capability, then bind the exact device.

The local platform package was reviewed by workflow and ownership. These public guides explain the engineering boundary; concrete device bindings still depend on model, firmware, SDK release, permissions and a validation record.

Guide available

Barcode / scanner

Lifecycle, output transport, result normalization, parameters and failure recovery.

Scanner sample reviewedRead the guide
Guide available

Compatibility baseline

Exact model, software stack, operating conditions and evidence status for a reproducible test.

Device and key-control samples reviewedRead the guide
Guide available

Printer

Bounded page models, status mapping, queueing, paper and thermal recovery.

Printer sample reviewedRead the guide
Controlled guide

Cards and secure operations

ICC, PICC, magnetic stripe, PIN and secure-element work with explicit security ownership.

Card and secure samples reviewedRead the guide
Public pattern

Test adapter

Fake device ports that keep CI fast and business rules independent of hardware.

Original test doubleRead the guide
Guide available

Hardware key mapping

Snapshot, apply, restore and validate physical key behavior without stranding system input.

Key-map sample reviewedRead the guide
Guide available

Device capability and deployment controls

Read-only capability snapshots, version baselines, permission boundaries and reversible deployment controls.

Device identity and key-control samples reviewedRead the guide