any chances of an update to the Oculus plugin to support the latest 1.3 SDK ? Also is there basic documentation on how to write a plugin - whats premake.lua etc? Thanks.
any chances of an update to the Oculus plugin to support the latest 1.3 SDK ?
It should be fairly easy to do so using the existing source of the "vr" plugin:
https://github.com/aerys/minko/tree/master/plugin/vr
PR welcome!
whats premake.lua etc? Thanks.
You should read the premake documentation: https://premake.github.io/
There are tons of premake examples in the documentation, including one for the oculus SDK plugin.
Related
I know, for CRM 4.0 we have a C# project and we need to build it for executable, but I am unable to build it at my side.
So If anybody have a built executable then please let me know.
That's weird that you can't build it. But you can download it here - https://1drv.ms/u/s!AqRkf0rNSz72hohp2WnLe1mx4mMmog
You may want to take a look at XrmToolBox by Tanguy TOUZARD. The latest version allows you to enable the plugin registration tool as a plugin (along with any number of other really useful modules!)
Hello as you might now NPAPI is deprecated.
What are the alternatives to this? I see skype released now the web version where you need to install a web plugin to make voice and video calls. Looking over what I installed I arrived to the conclusion that on chrome they are using Google Native Client: https://developer.chrome.com/native-client
But this one is not supported on firefox/safari (only chrome).
On Firefox/Safary I'm not sure what they are using.
So what are now the best alternatives for this kind of job where using c++ is mandatory (to extend an existing app and make it available as web plugin)
Silviu
After Chrome drop the NPAPI support, there is no-common technology support by Firefox/Chrome/Safari. You can consider about Firebreath 2.0. It allow you use one C++ implement to support different browser.
It's not released yet... If you like to try version 2.0, you can get source code from https://github.org/firebreath/firebreath (the "refactor" branch)
Note: version 2.0 make huge change, because the call between plugin and javascript are asynchronous! Upgrade from older version required lots of javascript change.
Is it possible to add html5 in myeclipse?
myeclipse added html5 support from version 9.But I have only v8.6.
I think adding plugin is not like adding build path simply.
I dont want to download/upgrade myeclipse 9 or other versions.
pls reply frankly...Answers would be appreciated....
If you "only have v8.6", I suggest you download and install a later release. It doesn't cost any more than you're paying now. If you need facilities in later releases, then get the later release.
I would like to hear if anybody has had luck with installing HgEclipse on IBM RAD (Rational Application Developer for WebSphere) 7.0? I'm asking this on behalf of my coworkers, who want to use Mercurial, but who cannot make HgEclipse work. Does anybody use this combination, perhaps with an older version of HgEclipse?
RAD 7.0 is built on top of Eclipse 3.2 -- I know this is neither the newest version of RAD nor the newest version of Eclipse but that's the versions they have to work with.
I doubt Eclipse 3.2 is supported.
Actually, ticket 10420 reports Eclipse 3.4 is not supported!...
Even the latest IBM RAD 7.5.5.1 is based only on Eclipse3.4 and would propably not support HgEclipse.
You can try with Rational Application Developer 8.0 Beta.
You find more information on this page.
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/wikis/display/rad/Rational+Application+Developer+Version+8.0+Open+Beta
FYI: The help does not list Mercurial as compatible software.
The postings on this site are my own and do not necessarily represent the positions, strategies, or opinions of IBM
I need to write a browser plugin to communicate with another process, and it seems I have to use NPAPI plugins. Is there any example or open source NPAPI plugin I can refer to?
Many thanks for your reply.
Summary of answers
http://mxr.mozilla.org/seamonkey/source/modules/plugin/samples/
http://www.firebreath.org/
http://code.google.com/p/nixysa/
http://code.google.com/p/npapi-file-io/
2 and 3 are both frameworks to make plugin development easier.
I found one example at
http://mxr.mozilla.org/seamonkey/source/modules/plugin/samples/
you could also use the open source FireBreath plugin framework; they are nearing a 1.0 release for windows only, but it would not be hard to port it to linux; mac os shouldn't be bad either, but it will take a little work to get CMake to generate the correct bundle type =]
Yes, I am one of the primary maintainers, so I'm a bit biased. You can also find some good general information on how NPAPI works on my blog, starting here:
http://colonelpanic.net/2009/03/building-a-firefox-plugin-part-one/