KaiOS is "a web-based mobile operating system that is based on Linux kernel forked from B2G (Boot to Gecko), an open source community-driven successor of Firefox OS which was discontinued by Mozilla in 2016. (As written on its Wikipedia Article)
I wanted to use Unity Game Engine to make a game for it but I have not seen KaiOS as one of the available platforms to build for.
Is it possible that one of the platforms that Unity builds for (such as HTML5) can be made somehow compatible for KaiOS? Are there any other available tools I can use? Or will I have to work on the raw game from scratch?
The answer is no:
https://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/UnityCloudBuildSupportedPlatforms.html
Sorry to be a let down. It does support iOS though.
EDIT
If you put a little more work into it using HTML5, then yes.
Until now the Portable Class Libraries do not support MEF. Will this change with Windows Phone 8 since it uses the same kernel as Windows 8? Is there official information about this I did not find yet?
The MEF library we produced over here is consumable in portable libraries targeting current and future platforms (4.5, Metro, +Future): http://blogs.msdn.com/b/bclteam/archive/2012/05/30/mef-and-tpl-dataflow-nuget-packages-for-net-framework-4-5-rc.aspx.
At present, the only answer that can be given is "nothing has been officially announced regarding MEF on Windows Phone 8".
Perhaps, when the SDK for Windows Phone 8 devices gets released, or a press release makes a statement, a definitive answer can be given.
Can Adobe's Packager for iPhone be used for building applications from Flash Builder for Adobe AIR apps? Or is it that only Flash CS5 can be used for iphone apps? I want to deploy AIR apps built for the PC to ipad/iphone. Is that possible in any way?
Its a feature of Adobe Flash CS5.
http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/packagerforiphone/
This is possible since CS5 simply uses a command line tool called PFI. Below is a blog post with details on how to get it setup. This is up-to-date since the re-release of the packager. Now this does require you to own CS5 but there is no reason Adobe in the future could not release it separate and I would be surprised if it wasn't made free soon.
http://blogs.adobe.com/cantrell/archives/2010/09/packager-for-iphone-refresher.html
You could use an ant task into Flash Builder to manual compile you ipa using the instruction provided by Greg
Does anyone know something about the future of Microsoft Enterprise Library? The last version was released in October 2008; will it be in use anymore? or should I watch for another equivalent library?
Check out A Preview of Enterprise Library 5.0 Developer Notes. I don't know if they are still taking input on features for 5.0 anymore.
If you look at http://entlib.codeplex.com/, you'll see they've released version 5.0.
We've announced exploration and planning of the next version of Enterprise Library (6.0). Please read our vision and submit your input on the direction and the scope of the release.
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How can I develop for iPhone using a Windows development machine?
Does Visual Studio 2010 support iPhone Development?
I believe you can use Mono to develop for the iPhone. You can read more about this here www.mono-project.com/Mono:Iphone
This requires Static compilation, and I've heard the process is pretty difficult at this point. Here is an article that provides some details http://arstechnica.com/open-source/news/2009/01/open-source-mono-framework-brings-c-to-iphone-and-wii.ars
If you are beginning iPhone development similar to myself I'd suggest sticking with XCode and the Apple tools. Although they offer a different developer experience then we are used to from Microsoft tools, they seem to have a good helpful community around them.
Update: Mono Touch now allows you to do development using MonoDevelop and statically compile for the iPhone. Here is the link with more info http://monotouch.net/
Xcode must be used to develop for the iPhone. It is the only platform for which the iPhone SDK is available.
According to my knowlage, the iPhone SDK must be run on Mac OS system, so I dont think that
you will be able to develop using VS.
Okay, I know this post is old, but I feel as though I need to correct some things. First of all, it is entirely possible to develop for iPhone using Visual Studio 2010. The steps required to do so are long and complicated, but basically involve the following
(note: these are rough steps as I don't recall the exact commands I used to invoke these things, but I have managed to get a working ARM CortexA8 and A9 GCC compiler successfully running with the latest iOS Dev SDK on Win 7 x64 and using Visual Studio 2010)
Get Cygwin and make sure you grab the GCC compiler collection.
Get LLVM and the GCC front-end(not sure if Clang works as I haven't tried it)
Get ODCCTools.
Download the latest Xcode(from a torrent if you're on a PC). Note: Due to the fact that Xcode and the iOS SDK use various open source copyleft packages, Apple has to release the SDK to the general public for free. However, as of iOS 5, they've decided to make it so that only people using the App Store on a Mac can download it. I have attempted to contact Apple to see if they plan on releasing the various packages openly, but I haven't heard a response.
Compile LLVM
Compile ODCCTools. Note: ODCCTools requires some modifications in order for it to work with the latest LLVM GCC Front-end. I've contacted the current owner and he basically told me he is no longer supporting it.
Using the assembler and linker you just compiled from ODCCTools, recompile the GCC front-end.
At this point, you'll have a working compiler for the iOS platform using all the latest and greatest from the LLVM guys and the fixes and improvements that have been made to GCC(C++0x anyone?). Or, if you're really lazy and you don't want to go through all this hassle, you can use the compiler that is already generated from iphone-devtools. However, doing this will only give you a compiler that doesn't support the CortexA8 or A9 instruction set which means that your application will run a little slower, plus the are using an older version of GCC which means all the fixes and improvements that have been made in the last 4 years will be ignored.
All you need to do now is configure visual studio.
There are a few ways to configure visual studio to accept the new compiler you just made(or downloaded). I opted to use a python script which then generates makefiles and the various project/solution files, but you may want to choose something a little less heavyweight.
At this point, you should be able to compile for iphone, but in order to run on the iphone you need to jailbreak your phone. Jailbreaking is legal, but it does void your warranty. Once jailbroken, then you can use SSH to upload your executable to the phone and then you're done.
If you want to publish your app on the App Store, you'll still need to get a developer certificate and go through the publishing process outlined by Apple. At this point, you will need a Mac. If all you want to do is develop for the iPhone, then this will allow you to do so, but if you want to publish to the App Store, you will need a Mac.
The reason I went through the pain of doing all of this is because I have a very complicated setup for my continuous integration. I compile for 8 different target machines, 5 different configurations, and deploy and run massive amounts of unit tests. I didn't want to have to setup a different Mac box just to handle the iOS platform when I knew that I could just set it all up to run on one machine. Ultimately, trying to do iOS programming on a Win7 machine if iOS is your target platform is definitely not worth the hassle for ordinary developers.
Yes it is possible go to this link: http://www.pmbaty.com/iosbuildenv/
I don't think visual studio 2010 is supporting native iOS app development. But it is possible to write applications for ios using visual studio 2010.
As far as I am concerned, microsoft is trying to make it possible. According to my experiences of developing applications for iOS, I used mac air book, Xcode & iOS sdk for building iOS apps. The main language for building native iOS apps is objective c and the framework is cocoa touch. There is no support for these technolOgies in visual studio and .NET framework, although mono develop is trying a lot
iOS is the most advanced OS for mobile devices which is to us from Apple. According to their requirements for developing iOS apps you have to use:
Intel based mac OSX.
Ios sdk
Xcode or Dashcode.
All these are available on only apple mac. So no luck for .NET players. But you can pure c to develop ios apps on widows. Just google it.
I think it made you clear of the ios app developing processes, and it's requirement.
Thank you.
Due to the libraries used - I'm fairly sure you need to run this on a Mac OS System. You can do some basic gcc compiling using cygwin if you wanted to - but other than that I would think you'll need Mac OS
It's why most of us are stuck buying a Mac Mini - getting a putty knife and adding more RAM and then struggling to get our old LCD monitors to work
Apple supported development from within Visual Studio would be really great!
However, as far as i know Apple has absolutely no intention to release such a thing. Even the usage agreement that all iOS developers have to agree to disallows usage of the SDK on 'non-Apple branded computers'.
In my humble opinion, this is really a bad thing because it forces multi-platform applications to be developed on multiple operating systems.
Because of this, i have started implementing a Visual Studio 2010 package that allows for iOS development from within the IDE. To workaround the SDK agreement compilation is executed on a iOS powered device.
Development progress (including screenshots) can be folowed on:
http://www.petervrenken.nl/visual%20studio
Greetings,
Peter Vrenken
I think it's possible to identify a device/browser on the server side. Therefore, it should be possible to develop server-sided applications that behave like an iPhone app but run in the iPhone's Safari browser.
I could very well imagine that with VS2010 the device support is significant for the iPhone in the way that it comes with a special JavaScript Library that your Safari implicitly downloads the first time.
The Commerce Server appears to have a support like this already - good news for everybody who is not in love with Objective-C or maybe wants to minimize effort ind iPhone development
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=2df25ab7-f38d-439e-9391-ef8f025e8064&displaylang=en