I have an existing macOS cocoa app and I'd like to be able to support YubiKey to unlock my app. I've viewed the video on using the Desktop SDK for Windows and Mac but I have no idea how one uses a .NET library within a cocoa app or even if it's possible.
Can anyone clarify how to use this .NET library with a cocoa app? Do I build a framework with Visual Studio to then import into my app or perhaps make a Mac console app with VS? I don't even know where to get started on this.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
//Ray
When deploying an existing Xamarin forms proj from Visual Studio I was getting errors like "Failed to load AOT module ‘System.Net.Http’ while running in aot-only mode". This had worked in the past, it seemed Xcode had recently updated before I hit the problem. I found I was able to get the project deploying by changing the csproj entry 10.0 to 10.3. It looks like I could change this setting and everyone would be ok if they also had updated xcode.
My concern is: Does this change what versions of iOS the application can support? Would it have any other surprises when deployed to the apple store?
One thing I don't understand is I am the only person seeing this issue. Another developer is able to deploy to an iOS device (iPad instead of an iPhone) that also has the latest version of iOS without problems. Running “xcodebuild -version” shows we have the same version of xcode installed (8.3.1) and running “xcodebuild -showsdks” shows we have the same iOS sdk available (iOS 10.3).
There is some good documentation on the iOS SDK version: https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/DeveloperTools/Conceptual/cross_development/Overview/overview.html#//apple_ref/doc/uid/20002001-BABEBGCF
You can build against a higher version of the SDK and run against lower versions of iOS.
Building against different versions of the iOS SDK can cause differences in behavior, these may show as regressions in your application.
I can use mono in Windows 7 for developing applications for iPhone. What I have to install?
Here is the documentation for the installation process: http://monotouch.net/Documentation/Installation
It is not possible to run this on Windows, you need MacOS.
However, some parts (Business layer...) could be developed independently on a Windows machine.
No, you can't. MonoTouch (the tools and libraries on top of Mono that can be used to build iPhone apps) depends on the iPhone SDK, which runs on Mac OS X only.
I have some time now working with the BlackBerry's Eclipse Plugin with no issues using the Curve 8530 Simulator. Im trying to add the Torch 9800 Simulator but I get this:
Im pretty new on the BB Stuff.
Im I missing something?
Is there a debug-enabled version (I check and apparently the version that I have should be pretty capable of debugging)?
Help will be appreciated.
Edit: I noticed that I can only add simulators using OS v.5 (e.i BlackBerry Storm2 9550). But the why is still a mystery to me.
I've been looking for this issue for over a week, and the only think i can think of (yet not confirm) is that there are no debugging versions for OS other than 5x.
I was able to debug using all available models for OS5x (Pearl, Tour, Storm, Storm2, Bold, Curve)
So the official answer to this (until some one comes up with a more complete one) is...
There is no support for web debugging on versions other than OS 5x Simulators.
Not quite, I have a 4.6.0 simulator here (8220 "T-MobileEU" branded) that is debugging capable, but my 5.0.0 simulator (8530) is not listed as capable. The confusion continues.
The question is clear from the title.
Is there an SDK for the Java Micro Edition available for Mac OS X or Linux? Or does one need Windows XP to develop JME applications?
No, with a 'but'
There is no WTK (Wireless Toolkit) from the main vendors available for Mac (NetBeans Wiki reference) so basically you can't debug nor test the code. But, you can use an emulator from a third co: MPowerPlayer
If you are using netbeans in any other OS but windows, you still can download and add the J2ME packages using the tools/plugins menu.
Then you can add the MPowerPlayer to the IDE as a J2ME platform. Netbeans (and i guess any other IDE with J2ME WTK support) will recognize it as a valid WTK,
I've posted an specific entry about this in my blog, but it's in spanish, although maybe you can follow the images. Give it a try, and don't hesitate to ask anything:
J2ME in Mac Os with NetBeans
Offically Sun's WTK is available only on Linux and Windows, however both SDKs can be used on Mac to compile J2ME applications.
Unfortunately the emulator and the preverifier will not work (since they are not Java based) so you will not be able to test your application.
To solve this problem you can use MicroEmulator or MPowerPlayer for both emulation and preverification (you can also use PhoneME for preverification).
This is a good guide to setup you development environment using Eclipse and this one is good for Netbeans.
But, if I can give an advice (I'm working since two years on J2ME development and I'm a Mac user), it is better if you develop on Windows or Linux through a virtual machine, because the two emulators do not have a very good compliance to the JSR's standard and do not include all of them.
Moreover on OSX it will be very difficult for you to test features like Bluetooth or LocationAPIs.
Netbeans has a JME SDK
May be this is helpful, I've found a Java ME Developer Studio for Mac OS X, developed by Motorola, I haven't tested yet, it's only and EA Release, I'll try this one, and I'll let u know in a subsequent post,
http://developer.motorola.com/docstools/motodevstudio/javame/downloads/
Cheers
Oddly enough ... I just set this up 5 minutes ago on Linux.
You will need:
http://linux.com/archive/feature/122050
http://java.sun.com/products/sjwtoolkit/download.html <-- WTK
The WTK installer will ask where your JDK is. Do
find . -name "jar" -type f
and then where you have
/usr/lib/jvm/foo/bar/bin/jar
Knock of the 'jar' and give that path to the installer. This will install ktoolbar which includes a phone emulator.
The download netbeans and install the mobile addons
This is not pure J2ME, but includes most of the API
I am using it to develop an application for my SE-C902
Yes, the official SDK for OSX can be downloaded here: https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javame/downloads/sdk30-mac-jsp-137878.html. Microemulator, http://www.microemu.org, also works well, and I've heard people use MPowerPlayer with success.