问题
That's the question, but here's the long version: I'm working on a project that needs to mimic the connection workflow of the Belkin Wemo. The Wemo is a physical switch that can be controlled from an iOS app.
This is how the setup works:
- The Wemo acts as a wifi router, it broadcasts an SSID, and you choose it from the list of available networks in your iPhone settings.
- You then choose your home wi-fi network from within the wemo app, given a list of available networks. and enter your network password. Presumably so the Wemo device can connect to your wi-fi router.
- The Wemo app then announces it is connecting, and then that it is setting up remote access.
Which brings me to: How does the Wemo app check for available networks -- aka, Is there an iOS API for scanning available networks, displaying them and working with them?
回答1:
There is no public API in iOS currently that can do this (used to be available pre iOS 5). You can check out a third party library like Stumbler which should help you achieve the viewing of networks: http://code.google.com/p/iphone-wireless/wiki/Stumbler
回答2:
As question is very old and Apple has come with new advances in iOS.
It is now possible to scan the wi-fi using NEHotspotHelper (Apple Doc). But you still need permission from Apple to use this extension as NEHotspotHelper is special API with some guidelines (link).
Apple TQ & A
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16926657/what-is-the-ios-api-for-scanning-available-wi-fi-networks