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2010-06-15
, 07:48
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Posts: 134 |
Thanked: 41 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
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#12
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2010-06-15
, 07:58
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Posts: 225 |
Thanked: 64 times |
Joined on Feb 2010
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#13
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2010-06-16
, 06:32
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Posts: 446 |
Thanked: 79 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
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#14
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In a context like this, what you ask about is equally important. No patience for searching is not an excuse since searching for information is 75% or more of the work when starting out. So, I'd say OP is not a "genius programmer" in the making...
If you act like a, polite or not, lazy person that wants to be spoon fed, you'll get a not so friendly reaction. Helping someone that has already put in the time to do at least a few searches on Google but failed to find what she was looking for is something completely different.
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2010-06-16
, 06:34
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Posts: 446 |
Thanked: 79 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
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#15
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Ok, i don't think this question is stupid at all. I spent around 3-5 hours setting up the development environment, and it can give yu a hard time.
So basically, Maemo development is always done under Linux. You can either:
- Install the Maemo SDK in your running Linux (or VM) or
- download a COMPLETE virtual environment, (VMware, Virtual Box), which includes an IDE, the preinstalled SDK and an emulator
Then development itself is done in your favorite qt/C++ IDE (eclipse for instance)
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2010-06-16
, 06:55
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Posts: 726 |
Thanked: 345 times |
Joined on Apr 2010
@ Sweden
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#17
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y search google when you can ask here and get a more detailed answer? i use google a lot but i also ask questions here. i thought maemo.org was a place where you could ask n900 and maemo questions and stuff
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2010-06-16
, 07:34
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Posts: 446 |
Thanked: 79 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
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#18
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The Following User Says Thank You to andraeseus1 For This Useful Post: | ||
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2010-06-16
, 12:24
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Posts: 44 |
Thanked: 14 times |
Joined on Mar 2010
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#19
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2010-06-16
, 14:12
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Posts: 3,428 |
Thanked: 2,856 times |
Joined on Jul 2008
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#20
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The Following User Says Thank You to fatalsaint For This Useful Post: | ||
Tags |
please don't, we're doomed |
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There is no single place where you can find all documentation, and some stuff isn't even properly documented, and you have to read source code files (if Google finds them) or reverse-engineer. It's often a lot of trial and error.
For exercise, try to find out how to play a video in a window with MAFW and control the volume. Apart from what I've now written in Python (hey, am I the only one using MAFW in open source? It seems so...) you won't find much. But you'll find how to extend MAFW with new plugins (oh great). I'm really thinking about filing bug reports against the often useless state of even the Nokia-official developer documentation.
You can waste hours and days on reverse-engineering and trial-and-error.