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App. development on Windows?
Hey guys, is there a way to develop Maemo app. on Windows or you have to have Linux?
Thanks! |
Re: App. development on Windows?
You can use vmware: http://maemovmware.garage.maemo.org/
Or search this forum for andLinux. (Just a note, I wouldn't recommend andlinux if you plan on uploading to extras as generating a ssh/gpg key will not work in andlinux.) |
Re: App. development on Windows?
Hadn't known of that obstacle, but if it's just key generation that doesn't work, you could generate the key on the tablet, and transfer it to the machine.
My tendency (Windows-side) is Cygwin rather than coLinux, but I don't do any tablet development there, and while it should work, rebuilding the SDK for Cygwin/NT would be a major project in itself; I'm not advising that for this in particular... You could always do cygwin/NT+coLinux side-by-side, but that would wind up confusing me at least. |
Re: App. development on Windows?
I do all a lot of my development work with Windows.
I use an open source editor (komodo edit) I use WinSCP and copy files between my n810 and windows (or occasionally my linux laptop configured similarly). When i am away from anywhere I can edit using pygtkeditor directly on the tablet. I have gcc on the tablet and compile directly on there using ssh. It may not work for every project and compilation time is certainly slower than my desktop, but coupled with time to transmit the binary and execute it means its faster for incremental compilations. Oh, this is C by the way here is an overview of my app http://www.internettablettalk.com/fo...ad.php?t=21259 |
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I would have to learn C again though. As far as compiling speed... I used to compile Clipper code on a 286. It really wasn't that bad. It teaches you to think through your code first. Actually I think I did some stuff on an XT... Modula-2 maybe? I obviously didn't stick with that for too long. |
Re: App. development on Windows?
Arrrr, memories of TopSpeed Modula2, arrrrrrr
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You are right about thinking about what you code before building and not waiting for the compiler to catch your mistakes. Its good mind training to walk through modules and code blocks with a virtual debugger tracking the expected values and saying to yourself "this may fail if that fails", "wtf thats not meant to happen" etc. |
Re: App. development on Windows?
I use Jalimo in eclipse in my windows laptop to build application for my IT and do the transfer using WinSCP. When I tried packaging my application I could only find the tutorial which was using scratchbox. So, I download andLinux, scratchbox and maemo SDK 4.0.1 but in the end the graphical interface which should show up seemed to be not how it should be. So, I'm in chaos. Should I stick to jalimo or it worth reinstalling andLinux and all in my windows laptop. Btw, what difference does it make? Plus I've no knowledge of C, C# and only little C++. Java is my main programming language. Thanks
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Re: App. development on Windows?
Jalimo is still a little under development for main application development. In particular, one of the example SWT apps uses 90% CPU when just sitting there doing /nothing/.
Once that's fixed, I'm sure usage will take off and using non-Linux systems to build deb files (and source packages for the autobuilder) will become a lot easier/documented. |
Re: App. development on Windows?
Help me out here - is C particularly difficult to learn? I've done a fair bit using PHP and Perl for web and Visual basic on Windows.
If not, which flavour of C? |
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