Migration guide

This migration guide helps you migrate from Signaling 1.x to Signaling 2.x.

In December 2023, Agora released Signaling 2.x in response to market and industry needs. Signaling 2.x brings significant innovation to users in terms of:

Features coverage: Signaling 2.x expands its scope to encompass a broader range of business scenarios through the introduction of functional modules including Channel, Message, Topic, Presence, Storage, and Lock. These additions empower you to shift your attention from fundamental feature implementation to fostering business innovation.
Performance improvement: Signaling 2.x revamps the backend architecture, enhancing overall performance through optimized network connections. This overhaul results in sustained low-latency, higher reliability, increased concurrency, and seamless scalability for real-time network access. With these advancements, businesses can confidently rely on the backend, to ensure both optimal performance and high-quality service.
Experience optimization: All documents, including user guides and API references, have been optimized and furnished more comprehensive sample code. These enhancements empower developers with a cost-effective learning experience, enable swift integration and improve development efficiency when utilizing the SDK.

For a seamless transition from Signaling 1.x to 2.x, refer to the following document. This resource is designed to expedite the migration process, ensuring that you can swiftly leverage the new features in Signaling 2.x and start reaping their benefits.

Activate Signaling

To activate Signaling 2.x, take the following steps:

Log in to Agora Console
Create a new Agora project or choose an existing project from the project list.
Select the project on the Project Management page and click the pencil icon to configure it.
Go to All features > Signaling > Basic information and select a data center in the dropdown.
Go to Subscriptions > Signaling and subscribe to a plan.
Copy the App ID for your project for use in your code.

info

Signaling version 2.x differs from 1.x in the support of naming character sets. For example, 2.x does not support channel names, user names, or topic names that start with _ or contain . characters. When upgrading from 1.x to 2.x or using both versions together, be aware of possible incompatibilities caused by character set differences. Best practice is to use the character set supported by 2.x when migrating. See Channel naming for the character set supported by 2.x.

Integrate the SDK

You can integrate the Signaling 2.x SDK into your app either using a CDN or through Maven Central. The integration methods are as follows:

For 1.x:

_4dependencies { _4 // Replace x.y.z with the specific SDK version, e.g., 1.5.1 _4 implementation 'io.agora.rtm:rtm-sdk:x.y.z' _4}
For 2.x:

_4dependencies { _4 // Replace x.y.z with the specific SDK version, e.g., 2.1.9 _4 implementation 'io.agora:agora-rtm:x.y.z' _4}

Info
Note that the SDK package names for 2.x and 1.x are different. The 2.x package name is agora-rtm, while the 1.x package name is rtm-sdk.

Initialize an RTM Client instance

Signaling 2.x makes adjustments to initialization parameters. It introduces new features such as end-to-end encryption, and cloud proxy. Refer to the API Reference for details. Additionally, 2.x provides richer error information when invoking interfaces, allowing you to quickly identify issues. Look up Error Codes for efficient troubleshooting.

Sample code for 1.x:

_25try { _25 rtmClient = RtmClient.createInstance(getBaseContext(), "your_appId", new RtmClientListener() { _25 @Override _25 public void onConnectionStateChanged(int state, int reason) { _25 } _25 _25 @Override _25 public void onMessageReceived(RtmMessage rtmMessage, String peerId) { _25 } _25 _25 @Override _25 public void onTokenExpired() { _25 } _25 _25 @Override _25 public void onTokenPrivilegeWillExpire() { _25 } _25 _25 @Override _25 public void onPeersOnlineStatusChanged(Map<String, Integer> status) { _25 } _25 }); _25} catch (Exception e) { _25 throw new RuntimeException("RTM initialization failed!"); _25}
Sample code for 2.x:

_8RtmConfig rtmConfig = new RtmConfig.Builder("your_appId", "your_userId") _8 .eventListener(eventListener) _8 .build(); _8try { _8 rtmClient = RtmClient.create(rtmConfig); _8} catch (Exception e) { _8 e.printStackTrace(); _8}

Log in to Signaling

The login method for 2.x differs from 1.x:

Sample code for 1.x:

_10rtmClient.login("your_token", "your_userId", new ResultCallback<Void>() { _10 @Override _10 public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) { _10 // Handle login result _10 } _10 @Override _10 public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) { _10 // Handle errors _10 } _10});
Sample code for 2.x:

_11rtmClient.login("your_token", new ResultCallback<Void>() { _11 @Override _11 public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) { _11 // Handle login success _11 } _11 _11 @Override _11 public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) { _11 // Handle errors _11 } _11});

Event notifications

Signaling 2.x has redesigned the system event notification mechanism and API interfaces. It provides more detailed classification and aggregation of event notification types, and optimizes the payload data structure.

2.x introduces the following types of event notifications:

Event Type	Description
`onMessageEvent`	Message event notification: Receives notifications for all message events in subscribed Message channels and topics.
`onPresenceEvent`	User presence and custom state change event notification (Presence event notification): Receives notifications for Presence events in subscribed Message Channels and joined Stream Channels, including user online/offline status, and custom temporary state changes.
`onTopicEvent`	Topic change event notification: Receives notifications for Topic changes in joined Stream Channels.
`onStorageEvent`	Channel and user metadata event notification: Receives notifications for channel Metadata events in subscribed Message channels and joined Stream channels, as well as user metadata events for subscribed users.
`onLockEvent`	Lock change event notification: Receives notifications for Lock events in subscribed Message channels and joined Stream channels.
`onConnectionStateChanged`	(Deprecated) Network connection state change event notification: Receives notifications for changes in client network connection state.
`onLinkStateEvent`	Receives notifications of changes in the client's network connection state, including information such as the connection state before and after the change, service type, operation type that caused the change, reason for the change, and channel list.
`onTokenPrivilegeWillExpire`	Receives notifications when the client's token is about to expire.

For more information on event notifications and payload data structures, see Event listeners.

Consider the example of listening to channel message events:

For 1.x:

_7rtmChannel = rtmClient.createChannel("channelName", new RtmChannelListener() { _7 @Override _7 public void onMessageReceived(final RtmMessage message, final RtmChannelMember fromMember) { _7 // Handle message event _7 } _7 // Add other event notifications _7});
For 2.x:

_20RtmEventListener eventListener = new RtmEventListener() { _20 @Override _20 public void onMessageEvent(MessageEvent event) { _20 // Handle message event _20 } _20 // Add other event notifications _20}; _20 _20// Option 1: Add event listener when initializing RTM Client instance with create method _20RtmConfig rtmConfig = new RtmConfig.Builder("your_appId", "your_userId") _20 .eventListener(eventListener) _20 .build(); _20try { _20 rtmClient = RtmClient.create(rtmConfig); _20} catch (Exception e) { _20 e.printStackTrace(); _20} _20 _20// Option 2: Add event listener at any time during the app's lifecycle _20rtmClient.addEventListener(eventListener);

The comparison demonstrates significant differences:

In 1.x, channel message event notifications are bound to specific channel instances. Users need to call the createChannel() method to create a channel instance, then register the onMessageReceived callback to handle events. The SDK notifies the handler through this callback when a message is received. If multiple channels are involved, this process needs to be repeated for each channel. In 2.x, message event notifications are bound to the client instance globally. You call the addEventListener() method to register the callback code once, and it applies to all subscribed channels or topics. This simplifies the implementation for handling message events across multiple channels or topics.
The payload data structure for message event notifications in 2.x contains more information, which simplifies implementation of custom business logic.

Channel messages

In version 1.x, to send a channel message, you needed to:

Create a Channel instance
Join the channel
Send and receive channel messages

The disadvantage to this design is that you cannot independently send messages. You must also receive messages because sending and receiving is coupled. Signaling 2.x adopts a new Pub/Sub-based model designed to decouple sending and receiving messages. When sending messages, you only need to publish to the specified channel without joining the channel. To receive channel messages, you only need to subscribe to the specified channel. The two operations are independent.

Sample code for 1.x:

_36// Create channel _36rtmChannel = rtmClient.createChannel("channelName", new RtmChannelListener() { _36 @Override _36 public void onMessageReceived(final RtmMessage message, final RtmChannelMember fromMember) { _36 // Handle message event _36 } _36 // Add other event notifications _36}); _36 _36// Join channel _36rtmChannel.join(new ResultCallback<Void>() { _36 @Override _36 public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) { _36 // Handle join channel result _36 } _36 _36 @Override _36 public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) { _36 // Handle errors _36 } _36}); _36 _36// Send message _36RtmMessage message = rtmClient.createMessage(); _36message.setText("Hello World!"); _36rtmChannel.sendMessage(message, new ResultCallback<Void>() { _36 @Override _36 public void onSuccess(Void aVoid) { _36 // Handle message send result _36 } _36 _36 @Override _36 public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) { _36 // Handle errors _36 } _36});
Sample code for 2.x:

_39// Send message in Message Channel _39String message = "Hello world"; _39PublishOptions options = new PublishOptions(); _39options.customType = 'PlainText'; _39rtmClient.publish("channelName", message, options, new ResultCallback<Void>() { _39 @Override _39 public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) { _39 // Handle message send result _39 } _39 @Override _39 public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) { _39 // Handle errors _39 } _39}); _39 _39// Subscribe to Message Channel _39SubscribeOptions options = new SubscribeOptions(); _39options.setWithMessage(true); _39rtmClient.subscribe("channelName", options, new ResultCallback<Void>() { _39 @Override _39 public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) { _39 // Handle subscribe result _39 } _39 @Override _39 public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) { _39 // Handle errors _39 } _39}); _39 _39// Handle received messages _39rtmClient.addEventListener(new RtmEventListener() { _39 @Override _39 public void onMessageEvent(MessageEvent event) { _39 String channelName = event.getChannelId(); _39 String content = event.getMessage(); _39 // Handle received message _39 } _39 // Add other event notifications _39});

Peer-to-peer messaging

In version 1.x, peer-to-peer messaging API is used to send messages to specified users. For example, if you want to send a message to the user whose UserId is "Tony", you can do it as follows:

// v1
// Create an instance of RtmMessage
RtmMessage message = rtmClient.createMessage();
// Set the text of the message to "Hello World!"
message.setText("Hello World!");
// Create options for sending the message
SendMessageOptions options = new SendMessageOptions();
// Send the message to the peer named "Tony" using the RtmClient
rtmClient.sendMessageToPeer("Tony", message, options, new ResultCallback<Void>() {
    @Override
    public void onSuccess(Void aVoid) {
        // Handle the success of message sending
    }
    
    @Override
    public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) {
        // Handle the failure and provide error information
    }
});

The design of this interface in version 1.x is tailored to fulfill the requirements of an end-to-end message transmission scenario. In this context, User A seeks to send a message exclusively to User B, and User B only desires to receive this specific message without subscribing to other events. The channel mechanism in version 1.x is structured based on the Room model. However, this design lacks the capability to decouple message sending and receiving.

In version 2.x, Agora redesigned the distribution of channel messages using the Pub/Sub model to decouple sending and receiving of messages. You can still implement point-to-point messages using channels. Use the following scheme to implement peer-to-peer messaging with Signaling 2.x.

Each user subscribes to a private channel named inbox_ + UserID after initialization, which you call Inbox. Only the user with the specific UserID can subscribe to this channel.
To send a peer-to-peer message to a user, just send the message to the user's Inbox.
Sample code for 2.x:

_32// 2.x _32// 1. Subscribe to your own inbox _32String channelName = "inbox_Tony"; _32SubscribeOptions options = new SubscribeOptions(); _32options.setWithMessage(true); _32rtmClient.subscribe(channelName, options, new ResultCallback<Void>() { _32 @Override _32 public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) { _32 // Handle subscription result _32 } _32 _32 @Override _32 public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) { _32 // Handle errors _32 } _32}); _32 _32// 2. Send a message to Lily _32String channelName = "inbox_Lily"; _32String message = "This is a message"; _32PublishOptions options = new PublishOptions(); _32rtmClient.publish(channelName, message, options, new ResultCallback<Void>() { _32 @Override _32 public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) { _32 // Handle message send result _32 } _32 _32 @Override _32 public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) { _32 // Handle errors _32 } _32});

Note
To receive messages, you need to implement the message event listening function.

Picture and file messages

For reasons of user data privacy, compliance and cost optimization, Signaling 2.x no longer directly supports image and file message types. After version 1.5.0, the related interfaces have been removed. However, this does not mean that you cannot use Signaling to transmit and distribute image and file messages. You can build image and file message functions with the help of Signaling 2.x and third-party object storage services, such as Amazon S3 or Alibaba Cloud OSS. Not only can you get the best factual message transmission experience, you can also implement more flexible technical solutions. For example, CDN static resource acceleration or image and text moderation. The following code sample shows you how to use Signaling 2.x and Amazon S3 object storage service to build and send image and file messages.

// 1. Upload the file to Amazon S3
// 2. Notify RTM
JSONObject jsonObject = new JSONObject();
// File type, the receiving party can parse the message packet structure based on this field
jsonObject.put("type", "file");
// Your bucket name on Amazon S3, the receiving party needs this field to download the file
jsonObject.put("bucket", "uploadParams.Bucket");
// The Key under which the file is stored on Amazon S3, the receiving party needs this field to download the file
jsonObject.put("key", "uploadParams.Key");
// File content type
jsonObject.put("contentType", "uploadParams.ContentType");
// File URL address
jsonObject.put("url", "data.Location");
PublishOptions options = new PublishOptions();
rtmClient.publish("receiver", jsonObject.toString(), options, new ResultCallback<Void>() {
    @Override
    public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) {
        // Handle message send result
    }
    @Override
    public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) {
        // Handle errors
    }
});

Information

When using Amazon S3 for static file storage, go to the Amazon S3 console and set the correct user permissions and access policies. Refer to Access Control Best Practices for more information.

User presence and custom status

In Signaling 1.x, you can subscribe to or query the online status of multiple users, query the number of users in a channel, or obtain the list of online members in a channel. Signaling 2.x not only retains these features, but also implements upgrades and extends them. In Signaling 2.x, these capabilities are redefined and implemented in the Presence module. Presence provides the ability to monitor user online, user offline and user status change notifications. Through the Presence module, you can obtain the following information in real time:

A user joins or leaves the specified channel
Customize temporary user status and its changes
Query which channels a specified user has joined or is subscribed to
Query which users have joined the specified channel and their temporary status data

Call the getOnlineUsers method to query the number of online users in the specified channel, the list of online users, and the temporary status of online users in real-time.

// 2.x
PresenceOptions options = new PresenceOptions();
options.setIncludeUserId(true);
options.setIncludeState(true);
options.setPage("yourBookMark");
rtmClient.getPresence().getOnlineUsers("channelName", RtmChannelType.MESSAGE, options, new ResultCallback<GetOnlineUsersResult>() {
    @Override
    public void onSuccess(GetOnlineUsersResult result) {
        // Handle the getOnlineUsers call result
    }
    @Override
    public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) {
        // Handle errors
    }
});

Call the getUserChannels method to get a list of channels where the specified user is present, in real-time.

// 2.x
rtmClient.getPresence().getUserChannels("Tony", new ResultCallback<ArrayList<ChannelInfo>>() {
    @Override
    public void onSuccess(ArrayList<ChannelInfo> channels) {
        // Handle the getUserChannels call result
    }
    @Override
    public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) {
        // Handle errors
    }
});

To meet the user status requirements of business scenarios, Signaling 2.x provides temporary user status capabilities. Customize temporary user status through the setState method. Users can add their scores, game status, location, mood, and other customized statuses.

// 2.x
ArrayList<StateItem> stateItems = new ArrayList<>();
stateItems.add(new StateItem("mood", "pumped"));
rtmClient.getPresence().setState("channelName", RtmChannelType.MESSAGE, stateItems, new ResultCallback<Void>() {
    @Override
    public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) {
        // Handle the setState call result
    }
    @Override
    can someone please explain this to me
    public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) {
        // Handle errors
    }
});

You can retrieve a user's online state at any time by using the getState method, or remove your own state by using the removeState method. Signaling triggers a presence event notification of type REMOTE_STATE_CHANGED when a user's temporary state is changed. See the Presence guide for details on how to use this feature.

Signaling 2.x makes it very simple to listen to the real-time notification of users entry, exit, timeout and temporary status changes in a channel. To do this, implement the following steps:

Implement a Presence event listener
Enable the withPresence switch when you join the channel

You can add a Presence event listener as follows:

// 2.x
// 1. Implement the Presence event listener
RtmEventListener eventListener = new RtmEventListener() {
        @Override
        public void onPresenceEvent(PresenceEvent event) {
            // Handle Precense event notifications
        }
    };
rtmClient.addEventListener(eventListener);
// 2. When subscribing to a channel, turn on the withPresence switch
SubscribeOptions options = new SubscribeOptions();
options.setWithPresence(true);
rtmClient.subscribe("channelName", options, new ResultCallback<Void>() {
    @Override
    public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) {
        // Handle message subscription result
    }
    @Override
    public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) {
        // Handle errors
    }
});

In Signaling 2.x real-time notifications have been redesigned. The presence event notification mode refers to how subscribed users of presence events in the channel are notified. There are two available modes:

Real-time notification mode (Announce)
Scheduled notification mode (Interval)

You can determine the conditions for switching between the two modes through the Announce Max parameter in the project settings of the Agora Console. The interval notification mode can prevent noisy events caused by too many online users in the channel. For details, see Event Listeners.

User metadata and channel metadata

Signaling 2.x retains the full functionality of user metadata and channel metadata, with new capabilities such as versioning and locking. It adds optimized interfaces to make these features easier to use.

In 2.x, user attributes and channel attributes are mounted under the Storage module. To set channel attributes, refer to the following code:

// 2.x
// Create a Metadata instance
Metadata metadata = rtmClient.getStorage().createMetadata();
// Set Major Revision
metadata.setMajorRevision(174298270);
// Add a Metadata Item
metadata.setMetadataItem(new MetadataItem("Apple", "100", 174298200));
// Add another Metadata Item
metadata.setMetadataItem(new MetadataItem("Banana", "200", 174298100));
// Record the timestamp and user ID when setting Metadata Items
MetadataOptions options = new MetadataOptions();
options.setRecordTs(true);
options.setRecordUserId(true);
rtmClient.getStorage().setChannelMetadata("channelName", RtmChannelType.MESSAGE, metadata, options, "lockName", new ResultCallback<Void>() {
    @Override
    public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) {
        // Handle setChannelMetadata result
    }
    @Override
    public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) {
        // Handle errors
    }
});

To learn more about how to get, update, and delete channel attributes, how to use version control and lock control, refer to the Storage guide. The use of user attributes is similar to that of channel attributes.

Events for channel attributes and user attributes are distributed to users through onStorageEvent type event notifications. To listen to these events:

Implement the Storage event listener.
When subscribing to a channel, turn on the withMetadata switch.

// 2.x
// 1. Implement the Storage event listener
RtmEventListener eventListener = new RtmEventListener() {
    @Override
    public void onStorageEvent(StorageEvent event) {
        // Handle Storage event notifications
    }
     // Add other event notifications
};
rtmClient.addEventListener(eventListener);
// 2. When subscribing to a channel, turn on the withMetadata switch
SubscribeOptions options = new SubscribeOptions();
options.setWithMetadata(true);
rtmClient.subscribe("channelName", options, new ResultCallback<Void>() {
    @Override
    public void onSuccess(Void responseInfo) {
        // Handle message subscription result
    }
    @Override
    public void onFailure(ErrorInfo errorInfo) {
        // Handle errors
    }
});

Restrict access area

Signaling supports the restricted access area feature to comply with the laws and regulations of different countries or regions. After turning on the restricted access area feature, no matter which area the user uses your app from, the SDK will only access the Agora server in the geographical specified area. Signaling 1.x implements access area limitation as follows.

Sample code for 1.x:

_4// 1.x _4RtmServiceContext context = new RtmServiceContext(); _4context.areaCode = RtmAreaCode.AREA_CODE_GLOB; _4setRtmServiceContext(context);
Sample code for 2.x:

_5// 2.x _5RtmConfig rtmConfig = new RtmConfig.Builder(appId, userId) _5 .areaCode(EnumSet.of(RtmAreaCode.AS)) _5 .eventListener(eventListener) _5 .build();

Other new features

In addition to the enhancements presented in this document, Signaling 2.x introduces an array of additional features. Choose and implement features that fit the needs of your project. The following table outlines key new features of Signaling 2.x:

Module	Function	Signaling `2.x` API Interface
Setup	Create Instance	`RtmClient create(RtmConfig config)`
	Destroy Instance	`RtmClient.release()`
	Token Configuration	`login` interface with `token` parameter
	End-to-End Encryption	`RtmEncryptionConfig` with `encryptionMode`, `encryptionKey`, `encryptionSalt` parameters
	Presence Timeout Setting	`RtmConfig` with `presenceTimeout` parameter
	Log Level Setting	`RtmLogConfig` with `level` parameter
	Proxy Configuration	`RtmProxyConfig` with `proxyType`, `server`, `port`, `account`, `password` parameters
	Event Listener	`void addEventListener(RtmEventListener listener)` `void removeEventListener(RtmEventListener listener)`
	Login Service	`void login(String token, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Logout Service	`void logout(ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
Channel	Unsubscribe Channel	`void unsubscribe(String... channelIds)`
	Subscribe Channel	`void subscribe(String channelName, SubscribeOptions options, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Unsubscribe Channel	`void unsubscribe(String channelName, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Create Stream Channel	`StreamChannel createStreamChannel(String channelName)`
	Join Stream Channel	`void join(JoinChannelOptions options, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Leave Stream Channel	`void leave(ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Destroy Stream Channel	`streamChannel.release()`
Topic	Join Topic	`void joinTopic(String topicName, JoinTopicOptions options, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Publish Topic Message	`void publishTopicMessage(String topicName, String message, TopicMessageOptions options, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Leave Topic	`void leaveTopic(String topicName, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Subscribe Topic	`void subscribeTopic(String topicName, TopicOptions options, ResultCallback<SubscribeTopicResult> resultCallback)`
	Unsubscribe Topic	`void unsubscribeTopic(String topicName, TopicOptions options, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
Message	Send Message	`void publish(String channelName, String message, PublishOptions options, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
Presence	Query Channel's Online Users	`void getOnlineUsers(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, ResultCallback<GetOnlineUsersResponse> resultCallback)`
	Query User's Channel	`void getUserChannels(String userId, ResultCallback<GetUserChannelsResponse> resultCallback)`
	Set User's Temporary State	`void setState(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, ArrayList<StateItem> items, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Query User Temporary State	`void getState(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, String userId, ResultCallback<UserState> resultCallback)`
	Remove User Temporary State	`void removeState(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, ArrayList<String> keys, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
Storage	Set Channel Metadata	`void setChannelMetadata(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, Metadata data, MetadataOptions options, String lockName, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Get Channel Metadata	`void getChannelMetadata(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, ResultCallback<Metadata> resultCallback)`
	Remove Channel Metadata	`void removeChannelMetadata(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, Metadata data, MetadataOptions options, String lockName, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Update Channel Metadata	`void updateChannelMetadata(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, Metadata data, MetadataOptions options, String lockName, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Set User Attributes	`void setUserMetadata(String userId, Metadata data, MetadataOptions options, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Get User Attributes	`void getUserMetadata(String userId, ResultCallback<Metadata> resultCallback)`
	Remove User Attributes	`void removeUserMetadata(String userId, Metadata data, MetadataOptions options, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Update User Attributes	`void updateUserMetadata(String userId, Metadata data, MetadataOptions options, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Subscribe User Attributes	`void subscribeUserMetadata(String userId, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Unsubscribe User Attributes	`void unsubscribeUserMetadata(String userId, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
Lock	Set Lock	`void setLock(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, String lockName, long ttl, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Acquire Lock	`void acquireLock(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, String lockName, boolean retry, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Release Lock	`void releaseLock(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, String lockName, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Revoke Lock	`void revokeLock(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, String lockName, String owner, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`
	Query Lock	`void getLocks(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, ResultCallback<ArrayList<LockDetail>> resultCallback)`
	Remove Lock	`void removeLock(String channelName, RtmChannelType channelType, String lockName, ResultCallback<Void> resultCallback)`