Hey i am looking for a good Code App which will be able to run and compile or at list only run without the needing to compile the files.
I was looking at DroidEdit But i have no idea how to use their external use of FTP/SFTP cause im pretty new to this stuff.
Is there another/better program i can use that makes that much more easy? if not , does anyone have any Guides to how to use thos Run/Compile on FTP/SFTP, all i found it a Compile command for C++ but i will be using Java mostly. The bigger problem is making the Code RUN and not the compiling process..
Thank You.
Check out AIDE on the play store. Full java development cycle on Android device. Compatible with Eclipse. Can use Dropbox and/or GIT with it.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aide.ui
Edit :
Thank you i have downloaded it but it looks like its only for app building, moreover when im trying to build some new project all it gives me is one of the 3 they have[hello world/tetris/clock] and when i try put my code it it puts it all in but ignores is, it don't fix errors or compile/run like it does for thos 3 examples.
Or is there something im doing wrong?
Bump. Any help guys?
Even I am also searching for an elegant solution for java only development. OK till then check out terminal IDE.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.spartacusrex.spartacuside
It's heavy but works. You have to compile code then convert into dex file and then run it.
Bit lengthy but achievable.
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Ive spent hours and hours on google, looking for a way to DECOMPILE a .dll but the actual term is DISASSEMBLE, and I think I may have something, its in the picture below, can anyone tell me anything, Im trying to learn how to read the stuff now
you cannot get a source code from a compiled binary
if you want to view the compiled assembly and try to make sense of it I recommend using IDA or OllyDbg
you can also use the hexrays addon to IDA to mock up some C code from a function.
without a map file or a very large export table, you wont be able to get function names.
what you are looking at in that picture is just a list of exports, its almost useless.
nice! thanks alot! ill try and figure this out now too, so from what it looks like, when im all done and have a big headache, ill have something that looks like c?
Rajinn said:
you can also use the hexrays addon to IDA to mock up some C code from a function.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Would this be useful? I have IDA installed, and know some C (not ARM instructions, though). I'd imagine someone's probably already done that, though?
If this were a standard x86 binary (what I'm familiar with), getting a C mock up would be immensely useful. But since we're in ARM I know it's a whole different ballgame.
Hi, I have experience programming in Java and c/c++ and was looking at getting into programming some apps or even helping on on some roms and finally start helping out around the EVO community. I just need a little help getting started. I have eclipse and such set up, but does anyone have any tips or tutorials that might help. (Yes, I have searched Google). Maybe alittle insight in to somethings that I may run into. I want to create apps and games that will be helpful to the community. Thanks
I don't know if it would help but there is an android 'chef' section here on xda:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/forumdisplay.php?f=613
and this thread seems to have a few resources for getting started:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=697938
Have you run through the tutorials and read all the documentation on developer.android.com? The "Dev Guide" and the "Resources" tabs are a good place to start, as is just reading through the javadocs for the API. If you're already a Java programmer, you know the code semantics already. It's just a question of understanding the Android concepts. Not to say that's trivial, but the foundation of the language is Java, which means knowing it gives you a head start.
Do a search On xda site for "everything android" its a huge file I put together that includes lots of needed tools and setup files for cooking roms and building apps. It also has a guide with links to the sites where I got the tools from. That should help. Just remember it's for windows and I recommend downloading to ur computer not ur phone cause its over a gig in size
Papa Smurf151 said:
Do a search On xda site for "everything android" its a huge file I put together that includes lots of needed tools and setup files for cooking roms and building apps. It also has a guide with links to the sites where I got the tools from. That should help. Just remember it's for windows and I recommend downloading to ur computer not ur phone cause its over a gig in size
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks, for that. I looked around the forum but prob would of had a real hard time finding that.
If you are more comfortable with the .net framework, get MonoDroid. C# programming for android. You just need a copy of visual studio 2010, thank god for the free ultimate version I got from school. I haven't messed around with it a lot yet but there is no visual representation of the screen or adding strings like in Eclipse but I like C# more than Java so I'll use this more often than not
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Comrade P said:
If you are more comfortable with the .net framework, get MonoDroid. C# programming for android. You just need a copy of visual studio 2010, thank god for the free ultimate version I got from school. I haven't messed around with it a lot yet but there is no visual representation of the screen or adding strings like in Eclipse but I like C# more than Java so I'll use this more often than not
Sent from my Evo powered by MIUI
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have visual studio 2010 ultimate as well from my school. I haven't ever worked with c# but i cant imagine that its much more different from C/C++. Just some different ways of calling/naming things
Exactly. I like it a lot more than Java. Can't really explain it. Just test both of them out and see which you prefer.
Last week I've gotten a HTC sensation and decided to start developing some web-like applications for it. As because I don't like Eclipse, I went with Dreamweaver CS5.5 and the included phonegap framework.
I build and emulate my application just fine, it works as expected in emulator, the .apk gets created, but when I try to do adb install haluza.apk, I get failure
Code:
Failure [INSTALL_FAILED_ALREADY_EXISTS]
which is obviously incorrect, as before the haluza.apk wasn't ever installed before. aswell adb uninstall haluza.apk reports only "Fail"
Are there some reserved words that shouldn't be used as application/site name ?
I'm more or less convinced it might be some dreamweaver thing, but am not sure
And forums are empty regarding this topic :s
Or the best solution is simply to install Eclipse and go with pure java programming ?
You try renaming it and trying an install?
Also is it just eclipse you don't like or is it java as well? Cause i cant stand eclipse either, but Intellij is a way better ide for java and their Android community edition is free
From something awesome
yep, I tried 3 different names.
Weeeell I've been doing some java at the Uni, but I don't like its appealing strictness. PHP = <3 ... But anyhow there's quite a lot demand for java developers so I guess I'll try to move on to it.
And I hate eclipse. I don't know why, it just appears SO SLOW, that it's unusable. Dreamweaver / VS.NET are like rockets compared to it.
Guys, almost all of us have used bluej in our pc. I wanna know if there's a similar one for android. I searched on the market but the apps i found were more similar to eclipse, used for developing android apps. I just want a simple app similar to bluej, where i can practice my java.
Thanks.
Sent from my Galaxy Young
Eclipse is also used for JAVA development(Eclipse is a java IDE)!!!!!
I'd love to have 1 too, but I guess it's not possible to run the compiled programs, due to very small amount of RAM.
If you want to just practice you should go to www.codingbat.com and do some of the exercises.
Eclipse is a full IDE with a editor, compiler, and debugger. Actually have you looked at textpad that might be what you are looking for, its just an editor that will compile .java files with the jdk and run them as well. The trial never expires, just shows a nagging message.
Edit: nvm just realized you were looking for an android app.
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I'm called for a job interview this Monday. They need someone to port some programs children play with on the web to Android. It's educational software that looks accessible to children.
My only experience with porting is working with Unity and going back and forth from PC to my Android phones. My problem is I don't know how porting is done exactly.
Let's say I want to port a Java program to Android. Do I have to create a layer of coding around the original Java source code and make it work with Android? Or is it just modifying the original source code to fit the new platform?
I searched multiple forums and countless google searches. I'm going insane. Please help me!
Thank you! :laugh:
Well I guess it depends. Unless you are using a cross-platform framework (e.g. Xamarin), then it would involve re-writing the code in Java.
If you already have some Java back end code (e.g. some servlet implementation), then I would just create an interface to this module and leave it as it is. No point in rewriting working code in a language that already runs on Android (unless your one of these people who can't help themselves and has to refactor everything to death).
i dont think there is much for u to do, if the games are web based, just build a laucher that links to the games, otherwise look for similar games in android version and install them as a package on all phones.
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