Tencent Cloud

Recent Pages

iOS

Last updated: 2024-04-15 10:45:42

This document describes how to quickly integrate the TUICallKit component. Performing the following key steps generally takes about an hour, after which you can implement the video call feature with complete UIs.
Environment Preparations
Xcode 13 or later 
iOS 12.0 or later
Step 1. Activate the service
Before using the Audio and Video Services provided by Tencent Cloud, you need to go to the Console and activate the service for your application. For detailed steps, refer to Activate Service.
Step 2. Import the component
Use CocoaPods to import the component as follows:
1. Add the following dependency to your Podfile.
Swift
Objective-C
pod 'TUICallKit_Swift'
pod 'TUICallKit'
2. Run the following command to install the component:
pod install
If the latest version of TUICallKit cannot be installed, run the following command to update the local CocoaPods repository list:
pod repo update
Afterwards, execute the following command to update the Pod version of the component library.
pod update
Step 3. Configure the project
Your app needs mic and camera permissions to implement audio/video communication. Add the two items below to Info.plist of your app. Their content is what users see in the mic and camera access pop-up windows.
<key>NSCameraUsageDescription</key>
<string>CallingApp needs to access your camera to capture video.</string>
<key>NSMicrophoneUsageDescription</key>
<string>CallingApp needs to access your mic to capture audio.</string>
﻿
﻿
﻿
Step 4. Log in to the TUICallKit component
Add the following code to your project to call the relevant APIs in TUICore to log in to the TUICallKit component. This step is very important, as the user can use the component features properly only after a successful login. Carefully check whether the relevant parameters are correctly configured:
Swift
Objective-C
import TUICore
﻿
TUILogin.login(1400000001,                   // Replace it with the `SDKAppID` obtained in step 1.
            userID: "denny",                 // Replace it with your `UserID`.
            userSig: "xxxxxxxxxxx") {        // You can calculate a `UserSig` in the console and enter it here.
    print("login success")
} fail: { (code, message) in
    print("login failed, code: \\(code), error: \\(message ?? "nil")")
}
#import <TUICore/TUILogin.h>
﻿
[TUILogin login:1400000001           // Replace it with the `SDKAppID` obtained in step 1.
         userID:@"denny"             // Replace it with your `UserID`.
        userSig:@"xxxxxxxxxxx"       // You can calculate a `UserSig` in the console and enter it here.
           succ:^{
    NSLog(@"login success");
} fail:^(int code, NSString *msg) {
    NSLog(@"login failed, code: %d, error: %@", code, msg);
}
Parameter description: The key parameters used by the login function are as detailed below:
SDKAppID: Obtained in the last step in step 1 and not detailed here.
UserID: The ID of the current user, which is a string that can contain only letters (a–z and A–Z), digits (0–9), hyphens (-), or underscores (_).
UserSig: The authentication credential used by Tencent Cloud to verify whether the current user is allowed to use the TRTC service. You can get it by using the SDKSecretKey to encrypt the information such as SDKAppID and UserID. You can generate a temporary UserSig by clicking the UserSig Generate button in the console.
﻿
﻿
﻿
For more information, see UserSig.
Note
Many developers have contacted us with many questions regarding this step. Below are some of the frequently encountered problems:
SDKAppID is invalid. 
userSig is set to the value of Secretkey mistakenly. The userSig is generated by using the SecretKey for the purpose of encrypting information such as sdkAppId, userId, and the expiration time. But the value of the userSig that is required cannot be directly substituted with the value of the SecretKey.
userId is set to a simple string such as 1, 123, or 111, and your colleague may be using the same userId while working on a project simultaneously. In this case, login will fail as TRTC doesn't support login on multiple terminals with the same UserID. Therefore, we recommend you use some distinguishable userId values during debugging.
The sample code on GitHub uses the genTestUserSig function to calculate UserSig locally, so as to help you complete the current integration process more quickly. However, this scheme exposes your SecretKey in the application code, which makes it difficult for you to upgrade and protect your SecretKey subsequently. Therefore, we strongly recommend you run the UserSig calculation logic on the server and make the application request the UserSig calculated in real time every time the application uses the TUICallKit component from the server.
Step 5. Make your first phone call
After both the caller and callee have successfully signed in, the caller can initiate an audio or video call by calling the TUICallKit's call method and specifying the call type and the callee's userId. At this point, the callee will receive an incoming call invitation.
Swift
Objective-C
import TUICallKit
﻿
TUICallKit.createInstance().call(userId: "mike", callMediaType: .video)
#import <TUICallKit/TUICallKit.h>
﻿
[[TUICallKit createInstance] call:@"mike" callMediaType:TUICallMediaTypeVideo];
﻿
﻿
﻿
﻿
﻿
﻿
Caller
Callee
Additional Features
﻿Customize Interface﻿
﻿Offline Push﻿
﻿Group Call﻿
﻿Floating Window﻿
﻿Custom Ringtone﻿
﻿Call Status Monitoring﻿
﻿Cloud Recording﻿
FAQs
If you encounter any issues during integration and use, please refer to Frequently Asked Questions.
Suggestions and Feedback
If you have any suggestions or feedback, please contact info_rtc@tencent.com.