I have developed an app in android studio i would like to make it cross platform just dont know how to test my app on windows, apple and other devices in the market. So still have not been able to choose the cross platform cloud OR cross platform IDE yet. Can some one share their experience if they have done this or any alternative process for developing - testing - deploying without device?
I am not an expert, but I would suggest searching for a mobile virtual machine - either one that can be used on a mobile device or on a computer.
Here is an interesting article about VMware. Maybe it can give some ideas.
Here is the best answer i could found.
Check out this link here has shed load of information that is indeed useful.
Related
I am trying to port https://github.com/Azure/azure-iot-sdk-c to VxWorks. I have created 2 PRs:
https://github.com/Azure/azure-iot-sdk-c/pull/2022
https://github.com/Azure/azure-c-shared-utility/pull/538
I have signed the CLA but don't know how to proceed.
I have referred the contribution guide: https://github.com/Azure/azure-iot-sdk-c/blob/master/.github/CONTRIBUTING.md.
But the section "Contributing Ports" is TBD.
My PRs seem stuck there. All CI checks are pending.
Could you please let me know what I should do next?
thank you for your PR! Getting the VxWorks RTOS ported to work with Azure IoT services seems to be a great idea. The only caveat here is choosing the right SDK to get this done: in your case you used the C SDK which can be too big for constrained devices.
The best SDK for constrained devices and porting a RTOS would be the Embedded C SDK which is smaller, non-allocating, and very flexible as it allows you to use whichever MQTT, TLS and Socket your target platform needs.
Does the Google Mobile Vision (https://developers.google.com/vision/) API work offline? Or does it need Internet connectivity? The sample app does not require any Internet permission. Which means the API works entirely offline. I am looking for a positive confirmation of this.
PS. Also I am looking for more information on this API. For example, does it use neural networks? If so what algorithms were used? I can not find any detail discussion anywhere.
The API does an initial library download the first time that it is used, and then works offline from that point on.
I tried the official sample app here.
I installed the sample app on a device in airplane mode, and continued to run under airplane mode - It works without problem.
(Note that I only tested the OCR part)
But as far as I know, all google services libraries made use of an already installed (On most device, probably, except China models) application named Google Play Services. As long as this application is installed in the device (With a reasonably updated version), the Vision API should works even under no internet connectivity.
I am looking to create some cross platform libraries. One of the most important things for me for my mobile platforms is to access web services. After doing quite a bit of reading, it seems that the best solution would be to write against DataServiceContext (wcf-data-services-client).
Before I write my cross platform library and start my mono for android trial, I wanted to know if anyone has any experience with this library on Android? Does anyone have any experience using any of the WCF client libraries on Mono for Android? Any information or personal experiences on the subject would be helpful.
Thank you.
I know this is repeated question. I read almost all the threads , googled a lot and became more confused. I read Microsoft Mobile Internet Toolkit (MMIT) is not used anymore and Windows Mobile 6.5 Developer Tool Kit is widely used .
Requirement:Develope and publish websites for mobile phones.
Envoirnment:VS2008/.net 3.5
I am new to mobile web application development. I want to know how to start ,what are the frameworks i should know/download,sample websites or articles..
Thanks,
Vanitha
If you want to create web applications for mobile devices using microsoft technologies check out this site:
http://www.asp.net/mobile
It has simple how-to.....
If you're going to invest in a new skill, I'd focus on iPhone and Android development - they're far more widespread than windows mobile.
Is anyone out there aware of any good or even reasonable tools for automated testing on the Windows CE / mobile platforms. Potential tools that I am aware of include TestQuest, Countdown, SOTI pocket controller, and Eggplant. Are there any more that I have missed?
Alternatively, is anyone aware of a VNC or remote display tool for Windows mobile that replicates the Windows visual object hierarchy on the PC, rather than displaying the entire device as a single bitmap? If this could be done, mainstream desktop automation tools could be applied to Windows mobile.
N.B. I have already read this related question which is useful, but am looking for a viable off the shelf alternative. This post is following up on a number of related posts in the PDA/Embedded section of SQAforums.
I realize that your question is directly "are there tools to do the automated testing on CE", but have you considered perhaps aiming your automation at a version of the app which can be accessed from a standard desktop environment? In this way, you are open to all of the standard automation tools.
For example, I have worked on a few projects where we needed to perform automated testing for the device. In all cases, the RF device was really just a web browser connecting to a web based app. The same URL and simple forms could be plugged into a standard desktop browser and be automated by any of the usual automation toolsets. Automation never replaces manual testing, so what we did on those projects was automate regression testing of the same web interface that was used by the RF devices, but still do some sanity manual testing directly on the devices.
Also, with regards to the VNC/bitmap issue, I've been down that road before and agree that it is a nightmare. Using standard desktop UI automation on a VNC bitmap is not only unreliable and unmaintainable, but slow - in most tools, the CPU churns away searching the entire bitmap from top left to bottom right for the desired image. Really really slow.
Check Hopper, a test tool for Windows Mobile.