DT FairBid provides access to initialization information about FairBid itself as well as each of the integrated third-party SDKs.

See networks section for more details on each individual third-party SDK.

iOS

@interface MyDelegate: NSObject


@end


@implementation MyDelegate
- (void)networkStarted:(FYBMediatedNetwork)network {
    // A specific network started successfully.
}
- (void)network:(FYBMediatedNetwork)network failedToStartWithError:(NSError *)error {
    // A specific network failed to start.
}
- (void)mediationStarted {
    // FairBid is ready to mediate.
    // TPNs that need to be started as early as possible have been started
}
- (void)mediationFailedToStartWithError:(NSError *)error {
    // The SDK was unable to start any of the mediated networks.
    // That includes DT-X
    // Nothing to do. Contact support if this error persists (errorCode will be used to troubleshoot the problem)
}
@end

class MyDelegate: FairBidDelegate {
    func networkStarted(_ network: FYBMediatedNetwork) {
        // A specific network started successfully.
    }
    func network(_ network: FYBMediatedNetwork, failedToStartWithError error: Error) {
        // A specific network failed to start.
    }
    
    func mediationStarted() {
        // FairBid is ready to mediate.
        // TPNs that need to be started as early as possible have been started
    }
    
    func mediationFailedToStartWithError(_ error: Error) {
        // The SDK was unable to start any of the mediated networks.
        // That includes DT-X
        // Nothing to do. Contact support if this error persists (errorCode will be used to troubleshoot the problem)
    }
}

}

Networks A MediatedNetwork is essentially a pair containing the network name and its version. If you want to track a particular network, refer to the following table:

• Lazy Start- means FairBid only starts this TPN when asked to get an ad for the 1st time (instead when FairBid itself is starting

• Contains Start Success Callback- means this network has an explicit callback reporting whether the start was successful. For all other networks we simply assume they are successfully started after we call their ‘start’ API.
  
  

  Note

  Lazy Start on iOS should work for every network, but we start a network immediately if we have at least one programmatic instance for the network.