I'm building an application in Appcelerator studio. I'm using a third party module. I came across a problem using that module, I contacted the developer of module and he said you're using a closed source Titanium. If I try with open source Titanium I'll be good to go. So, my question is what is the difference between open source Titanium and close source Titanium.
I'm stuck in this problem please if someone can help, I'll be grateful.
This might not be a good fit for SO, but let me answer your question what the difference is between open and closed source Titanium:
The Titanium SDK is open source
The Titanium CLI is open source
The Appcelerator CLI and Studio are not
As for the error: modules should work regardless of whether you use the Titanium CLI or Appcelerator CLI/Studio to build. So I wonder what the maintainer could mean. What is the error?
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I am just starting learning "Build 2D games with HTML5" from MVA and in starting i had a problem to configure my visual studio
Here is the link of that package Cordova-Windows package
The instructor shows that the Cordova windows package 3.5.0 contains CreateTemplates.bat file but it didn't work for me
i came up with this problem i dont know how to overcome this,
when i clicked the createTemplates.bat file its popup and off nothing happends so i try to open it up using command prompt and i get this errors , How to overcome?
what should i do now , your help would be highly appreciable !
You should use be using the Cordova CLI for your command line workflow for building Cordova Apps. For Cordova, more information is available here. If you want to use VS, then I strongly urge you to install our VS 2015 RC build which enables you to build Cordova applications for iOS, Android and Windows. More information for VS, is available here.
This question already has answers here:
Gradle build errors with Android Studio
(3 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
I have just set up Android Studio 0.2.2 and updated my Android SDK to the latest version.
I have exported my Android project (android:minSdkVersion="8", android:targetSdkVersion="15") in Eclipse by 'Generate Gradle Build Files' without (visible) problems. And I can export/compile my app in Eclipse just fine, it also runs fine in the emulator.
However, in Android Studio, when trying to import my project, I am confronted with the above error message. "Gradle Home" is (IMO, correctly) displayed as "D:\Prog\Android-Studio\plugins\gradle".
Any idea how to make Android Studio feel more comfortable on my computer?..
I've encountered a similar problem where I can't import my project. There is at least one answer out there that may help; it requires the creation of a blank project in Android Studio and then copy files over from Eclipse. This ensures the creation by Android Studio of the necessary Gradle files, etc. Here's the link to the full answer: Gradle build errors with Android Studio
Look's like you should try to use the Gradle Wrapper rather than a local Gradle distribution. According to Gradle's website (http://www.gradle.org/docs/current/userguide/gradle_wrapper.html):
The wrapper is something you should check into version control. By distributing the wrapper with your project, anyone can work with it without needing to install Gradle beforehand. Even better, users of the build are guaranteed to use the version of Gradle that the build was designed to work with. Of course, this is also great for continuous integration servers (i.e. servers that regularly build your project) as it requires no configuration on the server.
You'll need to mimic the following structure in your project's directory:
simple/
gradlew
gradlew.bat
gradle/wrapper/
gradle-wrapper.jar
gradle-wrapper.properties
At that point, go to Settings (Windows) Preferences (Mac), click "Gradle" on the left hand side, choose "Use Gradle wrapper (recommended)". If that option isn't available, try restarting Android Studio or closing and reimporting your project. Checking this option should ensure that you always build with the correct Gradle distribution.
I've been working with libgdx for 2 days, and I'm starting to get the hang of it.
I'm comfortable with deployment on Android and desktop, but I've got no clue about how to run/debug or deploy the HTML5 version.
When I run as web application, the link gives me an http error 404.
I did what they say on the libgdx wiki, but that ain't working, so, help would be welcome.
BTW, the app's working fine on Android and desktop.
This worked for me:
In Eclipse -- right click on the *-html project. Select "Google" -> "GWT Compile". This will perform a GWT compile on the project, it can take a while so be patient. Once this is completed, I was able to copy the expanded war directory into my tomcat webapps directory. Tomcat was already running, it picked up the change and deployed the game, I was able to load it via localhost:8080/war/ I later renamed the directory (the one in the webapps folder) to something more appropriate for my project.
Good luck.
I ran into this problem for over an hour before realizing that when I selected "run as web application" and eclipse asked me to point to the war directory, I was silly enough to have been selecting the root directory of the project.
Once I went back and pointed to the actual war folder, it ran without issue. Silly I know, but might not be a bad idea to check, esp if anyone is setting this up at 1 am like I am lol.
According to the current date (December 2014), Libgdx now uses gradle and deploying using the mikeys's answer might not work for you. Follow the following guide for the best solution for this problem:
https://github.com/libgdx/libgdx/wiki/Gradle-on-the-Commandline
It's a bit difficult to deploy the app correctly. In the wiki of Libgdx (in google code) you can find in one of the first entries how to deploy and debug the app. The easiest way is to install and configure a Tomcat server, do the steps of the wiki and that's all. If you don't want deploy the app, only test it, you can do it directly from eclipse with the embedded server jetty included on the GWT Sdk. Hope this helps you.
I go http://developers.box.com/onecloud/ to download the Android SDK. I got box-box-android-sdk-5482811 Is this the latest version?
Because when I open up the OneCloudAppToAppSample, even the R. variable is not well defined. And I cannot run the sample code.
Where can I find more help or documentation on using Box with Android SDK?
The SDK is being improved quite frequently, so our advice would be to always use the latest version on the "master" branch. We consider the master branch to be our stable release. In your case, 5482811 should work fine.
Regarding your issues with the sample app, I don't seem to have any problems compiling it off of a fresh download. I can think of one thing you might be running into:
The sample app was configured to point to target "Google APIs:15". It's possible you don't have this installed (through the Android SDK manager). We actually should not have configured this build target, since the project doesn't use the Google APIs, and we'll fix that in our next release.
In the meantime, could you try this (assuming you're using Eclipse):
Right-click on the OneCloudAppToAppSample project and go to Properties.
Go to the Android section on the left, and change the build target to Android 4.0.3 - 15 (not the Google APIs version).
Project -> Clean -> Clean all projects.
I have downloaded the javafx 2 samples and want to run in from its HMTL. For example there is one javafx application called BrickBreaker. For the specific sample the following files exist : BrickBreaker.jar, BrickBreaker.jnlp and BrickBreaker.html
When double clicking on jar or jnlp the application runs as expected but when i click on the html the application does not run. Instead i get the message "View the conectes of the page. Please install javaFX"
Why is that happening ? ( i have the javafx installed as the application runs when choosing the jar and jnlp files). My guess is that the html should be called from within the context of a webserver meaning that i should deploy my application first to a server and call the url from my explorer. For example if using glassfish i should call the url http://localhost:8080/Brickbraker
The problem is that i don't know how to deploy the javafx application in the server.
i tried to copy paste all the above three files in the autodeploy folder but it didnt worked...
Could you please help me?
Thanks in advance
EDIT: some more info - I have installed JDK 7 and JavaFX SDK 2.0.2
No, JavaFX is client technology, you don't need Glassfish to run it. JavaFX should run in browser the same way as Java plugins do.
If you can't run an application directly from html file it means your browser doesn't recognize you have runtime installed.
There can be next reasons for that:
JavaFX runtime is actually not installed (check in Windows Control Panel)
pure java plugin is not installed (you can check on java.com)
javafx runtime is 32bit and you are using 64bit browser (or vice versa)
you are using not supported browser (e.g. Safari)
you are using not supported system (at this moment, January 2012, only Windows supports runtime)