Private static final AccessType ACCESS_TYPE = AccessType.APP_FOLDER Private static final String APP_SECRET = "SECRET KEY" Private static final String APP_KEY = "APP KEY" (You can find the Java libraries that you'll need to download here.) Of course, more functionality is available than this, but this is the hard part (at least I found working this bit out the hard part.) Once you've got your DropboxAPI object, you can work most things from there using the supplied Javadoc. It's a very basic example that authenticates with dropbox then uploads a file called "testing.txt" containing "hello world." So I've taken it and implemented it in Java, and it seems to work. This can be somewhat frustrating because simple examples using Java are lacking.įortunately, the process was described by Josh here. Java is included on the list of SDKs, but at present only Android is included on the list of tutorials.
It's a straightforward REST API with a number of language specific libraries to make the going a bit easier.
See here for working code with the latest v2 API.Īs well as being useful as general cloud storage, dropbox also has an API that lets you access its contents programmatically. This code will no longer work! It uses the old v1 API, which has been turned off.
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