Does the Glass Development Kit (GDK)) support RenderScript? - google-gdk

Do you know, the Glass Development Kit (GDK)) supports RenderScript or not.

Yes, it does. You can try this tutorial. Also, see Renderscript support: I consider Tony's answer as an authoritative answer.

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Vuforia for Unity – Linux version

Anyone know if Vuforia is available for the Linux version of Unity?
Can't find any valid downloads. If not - any alternatives to work with AR?
Based of this link, I'm guessing No?
It's a pity but there's no support for Linux for Vuforia at the moment. Look at this answer of Official Vuforia Employee in Vuforia-Unity thread.
The only robust AR Development Tool I know is ARToolKit. It's available as a plugin for the Unity.
Hope this helps.

Globus installation guide

Is there any good installation guide for Globus toolkit?
How about the one from their website? The Globus Toolkit Installation Guide.
The
http://www.globus.org/toolkit/docs/5.0/5.0.2/admin/quickstart
is good and fast.

What is the best multi-platform SVN GUI client?

Looking for something on Mac Os and Linux mostly, and GUI, not just the command line tool.
Anybody has experience using Syncro SVN Client http://www.syncrosvnclient.com/ ?
For multi-platform (and even if you need a good client for one platform) I'd recommend SmartSVN.
They have a free Foundation Edition available. Since it's a java tool, it works on almost all OS.
Why use a multi-platform tool? The good thing about svn is that you can use one tool on Mac OS, and a completely unrelated tool on Linux, but they'll all still talk to the same repo. On Mac, I'd recommend Versions.
In a Venn-diagram sense, you are cutting it close by a Boolean AND between a) sane cross-platform GUI clients and b) SVN clients. I'd forgo some of the requirements -- I personally like the cmdline versions as well as as the Emacs interfaces on all platforms I use, and I occasionally use the kdesvn GUI on Linux.
Edit: Oh wait, there is one: Qt Creator is a wonderful IDE, is cross-platform and has SVN integration.
Would RapidSvn located here - cross platform written in wxWindows/C++ do?
Yes, SmartSVN is pretty good i would say.
Netbeans is cross platform and has a plugin that enables subversion. An excellent IDE if you ask me...

Flash Programming on Linux

Does anybody knows good IDE that will allow me to develop flash application on Linux?
You may find some useful suggestions over here.
I use Flex Builder for Linux to build applications using Flex. However it can be a bit fiddly to set up currently due to it requiring newer the latest version of the AIR SDK (see the release notes on how to upgrade). Also the MXML editor broken with Eclipse 3.4, so you'll want to stick with 3.3 until they release a patch, or patch 3.4 yourself according to this (untried by me).
In addition to Flex Builder, you can use FDT by PowerFlasher, awesome product.
Website:
http://fdt.powerflasher.com
I don't mean to sound a bit mean, but Noldorin's answer is no good at all and misleading, in fact it is fact-less. Flash development restricted to Windows? REALLY?!?!
I've wrote a command line tool called LFD to make it easier to develop flash applications on Linux.
However LFD mainly is a util tool based on Flex SDK. You may use your favorite code editor like vim or emacs to edit codes. It's not an IDE.
May it help you!

Silverlight on Linux

did anyone try to view a Silverlight site on a Linux machine? afaik, there is something called mono on Linux which is a try to port .NET on Linux machines, but did one really try to use it? did it work?
Moonlight is the mono implementation of SilverLight. http://www.mono-project.com/Moonlight
In an interview, they said Microsoft gave them the same test suite they use on Silverlight, so the implementation is pretty good I would suppose for being a version behind http://www.hanselminutes.com/default.aspx?showID=157
Currently Moonlight, the implementation of Silverlight on Linux, is in Beta. According to their roadmap, the final version of Moonlight 1.0 should be out on January 20, 2009. As stated by MrChrister, they're a "release behind", because we already have Silverlight 2. However, according to the same roadmap, they plan to catch up sometime next year. Until then, I don't think Silverlight on Linux is an option to consider.

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