I want to ask what's the minimum Java SDK for implementing Mutiny? Is it possible to implement this using Java 6?
At the moment, Mutiny requires Java 8.
There are discussions to switch to Java 11.
Related
Specifically, I have single platform version 2.1 with single device version 2.0 and I want to use C++14 features which supported only in OpenCL 2.1. Should I be able to? What matters when it comes to capabilities limitation: platform or device? What's even the point of platform version since it always comes down to using device anyway?
What's even the point of platform version since it always comes down to using device
anyway?
Platform = version of the codebase and API etc.
Device = Capabilities of the hardware.
The sense is that a platform update may change the way you write your code USING the API, while the device capabilities may change with the hardawre chip.
I want to develop an app using gracenote SDK and python, I see the python wrapper but I need to generate or make the _gnsdk.so for linux_x86-64, how I can do that ?
The python wrapper currently supports mac only, but will support linux in a future GNSDK release. There is no practical way for you to generate one, please check the Gracenote Developer website for future releases.
I have a proyect in Delphi XE3 using VCL application, now I want to improve my application GUI and I want to use a Qt GUI Widget with stylesheets using my existing delphi source code (implemented classes,...) , it's this possible?. I has been search on Net but nothing founded about implementing Qt GUI for Delphi.
Thx in advanced.
There are no Delphi bindings for Qt:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_language_bindings_for_Qt_4
Delphi is inextricably bound to either the VCL or Firemonkey. Without no bindings available, you can't directly use Qt in Delphi.
A possible workaround could be to abstract your application routines into a DLL and then create the GUI for your application in another language with Qt support and call your Delphi routines from that.
Also # Mason:
Delphi tried going the Qt route several years ago, and it was a miserable failure
The failure of Kylix had nothing to do with Qt.
I suggest the last version of codetyphon 5.30
http://pilotlogic.com/sitejoom/index.php
VLC is support with Multi-OS, Multi-CPU and Cross-Build abilities.
especially with QT4 binding platform support
QT5 platform support is Experimental.
I have to develop an application which requires Bluetooth and profile change functionality for Symbian phones. After spending sometime I found that following options:
Java: but java does not allow to change profile
Symbian C++: I read basics for Symbian C++ and created some basic stuffs. Symbian extended APIs provide simple APIs for Profile and Bluetooth (I haven't tested yet). But its required lot of efforts to grab these. Specially certificate singing problem. I want to test my application on different devices and wish to give my friends whom having different cellphones. But couldn't due to signing problem.
QT: I am still confused on this. Whether this platform capable to fulfill my requirement or not. Secondly which phone supports QT or not...
Honestly, I am bit frustrated while writing this. I am looking someone, experience in these matter, to guide me in this situation.
You can combine native C++ with Qt. Though you'll lose some of the cross-platform nature of Qt by mixing native C++ with it.
See the XQProfile example on Forum Nokia Wiki for mixing Qt and native Symbian C++ for profile changing.
Qt can be installed to practically all devices from S60 3rd Edition FP1 (S60 3.1) onwards. Newer device models ship with Qt preinstalled. Forum Nokia has device specifications that you can filter based on Qt availability.
QT (+ QML) is the language of choice going forward. I believe it is currently on the following phones: N8,C7,C6,E7. i version 4.6.1 with version 4.7 which has the QML support due shortly.
However if you need to target current and older devices then your only choice is Symbian C++.
I'm looking for an IDE to use for creating an Air interface to a desktop Java application (using something like Merapi for Air / Java connectivity). I'm only interested in debugging ActionScript and Java (no mxml, JavaScript, or AJAX).
I've used a previous version of the FlexBuilder Eclipse plugin that had step-through debugging. You could debug through the Flex code and also step into and debug the Java code on the server. (Unfortunately the debugger is broken in the current version of Flex Builder so I'm looking for something else.)
Netbeans has support for Flex and Aptana has a plugin for Air, but I don't know if either supports debugging.
Any recommendations?
Thanks.
Dean
I heard from Arnaud Vincent who develops the FlexBean plugin for NetBeans and it doesn't have ActionScript debugging yet.
It looks like the answer to my question is no.
A quick google search didn't come up with any promising results, so i am going to guess that debugging is not currently supported.
AFAIK IntelliJ IDEA has Flex debugging support.