I'm a high school student, I've to make small software through Java NetBeans and sql. To be honest ,my Informatics Practices teacher sucks, she doesn't know how to teach, so I'm looking for people who can help me with this project. Also I don't know much about java netbeans so need major help with it.
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Hey.
I have the app: real racing 2 for the Iphone and I was wondering if I could convert it to my android device.
I have no experience in programming, so a basic method would help.
Is there a way to convert it or not?
Thanks.
you would have to rewrite every part of the game, and trust me, thats pretty hard (at least for a person like me)
Iphone development is in C/C++ while Android is in Java .... so you'll have to re-write .....
Technically, the is, but not for someone with no experience, and even then it would take ages. So to answer your question simply, no.
Transcode needed
Let's wait for thier developments...
Sorry if this is considered a question, but I am a serious student looking for a teacher to give some advice.
Ok, with a title like that you would have thought something different. This is a thread asking seasoned Dev's what their backgrounds are. I'm an Information Systems Major and since recently starting programming classes to achieve my degree, it has sparked an interest in developing android apps and maybe even ROM's down the road, but I am not trying to get ahead of myself.
Here is what I am wondering:
* Do you have any formal schooling or degree;
How long have you been programming(in general);
What are your strongest languages;
What are the mandatory languages needed for android dev(apps, ROMs);
What is your 9 to 5;
What type of system setup do you dev in(I'm not talking hardware);
What dev tools/programs are you a fan of;
This is just to get an idea of what I am getting myself into. I dont like this cut and paste(Chef/kitchen) approach, it feels too much like being a script kiddie from the AOL days (OK, I'm showing my age a little). I love to read, but there is so much, and once you get on one trail it shortly runs dry, then you have a system completely setup to one persons liking, only to find a different way that requires starting fresh again.
I can install whatever OS needed, and I'm working on a Quad-Core with 2tb of storage free. Lets get dirty, I'm willing to accept any kind of minuscule task that I may be able to take on to help dev something.
How long have you been programming;
About 2 years.
What are your strongest languages;
Scripts/perl/python
What are the mandatory languages needed for android dev(apps, ROMs);
Java/c/python
What is your 9 to 5;
Unix system engineer
What type of system setup do you dev in(I'm not talking hardware);
Ubuntu 12.04 64bit
What dev tools/programs are you a fan of;
Gedit, meld
I'm a Computer Game Design major.
How long have you been programming;
Started first quarter of college. (Fall 2011)
What are your strongest languages;
Java, Processing
What are the mandatory languages needed for android dev(apps, ROMs);
Java, C if you're doing AOSP.
What is your 9 to 5;
College freshman
What type of system setup do you dev in(I'm not talking hardware);
Ubuntu 12.04 64bit
What dev tools/programs are you a fan of;
Dr. Java
Lithid I am on the phone so i am using.your layout!
How long have you been programming;
1.5 years
What are your strongest languages;
java, bash/shell scripting, c++
What are the mandatory languages needed for android dev(apps, ROMs);
Java - app development, c/c++ - systems and drivers development, python - systems and build environment
What is your 9 to 5;
college senior in computer science, wok chef
What type of system setup do you dev in(I'm not talking hardware);
Ubuntu 11.10 64bit, Mac OS X 10.6.8
What dev tools/programs are you a fan of;
Gedit, eclipse, android ADT, repo, git
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I'm still in school, no degree
How long have you been programming(in general);
1 year
What are your strongest languages;
bash | C
What are the mandatory languages needed for android dev(apps, ROMs);
Apps = java
Kernel = C
AOSP = Java (the frameworks and apps), C/C++ (core system, the libraries) asm(dalvik vm)
What is your 9 to 5;
School
What type of system setup do you dev in(I'm not talking hardware);
Ubuntu 12.04 x86_64
What dev tools/programs are you a fan of;
gedit
Wow
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I personally wouldn't consider myself a developer but intent on learning.
Degree;
Recording engineer
Electronics engineering
How long have you been programming(in general);
1 year
What are your strongest languages;
Python and java(just breaking the surface though)
What are the mandatory languages needed for android dev(apps, ROMs);
What they said
What is your 9 to 5;
English teacher(originally from Canada but teaching in indonesia)
Part time computer science major(online)
What type of system setup do you dev in(I'm not talking hardware);
Ubuntu 11.10 32bit upgrading soon
What dev tools/programs are you a fan of;
gedit JDK and Android SDK
My brain and searching forums
Git is also very important but I'm still learning it.
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I've googled stuff about any IDE or at least an app for android that would be able to compile, but then I ended up with nothing. I've heard Surface Pro would support Visual Studio, so I thought, wouldn't the Android be able to handle that too? I would go for the Surface Pro but rumor has it that the starting price would be $900, and that hurts my pocket. Are there any Android apps or hacks that would enable me to compile even the simplest console applications? And yes, I was thinking of getting a tablet instead of a laptop for my programming classes.
Of course the Surface Pro will support Visual Studio, both products are from Microsoft.
I don't know of an IDE with support for multiple programming languages. For Java you may try AIDE but I suppose that is not what you are looking for.
In my opinion, a solution like Visual Studio does not make any sense on handhelds because of cross-compiling- and performance-issues.
Well the Surface out right now (windows RT?) doesn't support VS 2012. It would just be a lot better if I can use a tablet for programming purposes because it's much more convenient than bringing a laptop everyday. Since there are keyboard accessories for tablets nowadays, I just thought it would be good replacement for a laptop.
Anyway, thanks for the rep
What is the advantage of using Basic4android to the other gameengines? Is there any features have the Basic4android in other gameengines?
tnx to all!
I haven't used it before. Sorry
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Basic4Android isn't really a game engine... it's a programming language/environment that makes coding for Android significantly easier! As a full programming language it gives you full flexibility to make games the way you want them, though of course you will need a bit of basic programming knowledge. There is a huge supportive community for it though, and lots of useful libraries (including a gameview library and gamepad library). I would highly recommend Basic4Android as I've earned a lot of money from it and I love the community over there! Much easier than going the Java/Eclipse route and without any real drawbacks...
squirrel_monkey said:
Basic4Android isn't really a game engine... it's a programming language/environment that makes coding for Android significantly easier! As a full programming language it gives you full flexibility to make games the way you want them, though of course you will need a bit of basic programming knowledge. There is a huge supportive community for it though, and lots of useful libraries (including a gameview library and gamepad library). I would highly recommend Basic4Android as I've earned a lot of money from it and I love the community over there! Much easier than going the Java/Eclipse route and without any real drawbacks...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can now write games using Basic4Android and the LibGDX library. It works great. I've written a simple Flappy Bird clone using it and have posted a tutorial series online to show how I did it. I can't post links right now so you need to google flappy bird clone libgdx basic4android to find it.
This question has been on my mind for some time.
I'm a Business Informatics student (first year) and was wondering what language should i learn for my specific goals. In the second year i will get introduced to c and c++ and in the third year to php and frond-end scripting languages and UI design.
My question, in accordance with my specific goals , is : what language would give me the highest chance to work remotely (internationally) for a USA/AUS/Canadian employer as a junior with no formal work experience? I'm refering to stable employment as a remote contractor for a company.
It is important to note that i live in Eastern Europe. I've done some reasearch on the legal part and concluded it will not be a problem as i do not plan to live in the USA and will be contracting or making my own limited company, i also plan (not set in stone) to work only for a few years [until that experience and savings will afford me the means to maybe start my own company (not limited) here]
I had two options in mind : php and java (android-eclipse).
PHP because is the only language i've seen job ads for hiring junior devs internationally and i understand it takes less time to learn and be employable, though my perception is that the maket is saturated with php developers ...
I expect the field will be even more saturated until i will get enough experience to enter it. Another disadvatage is the low pay in comparison to desktop development (also apperent in my country).
In my view, the advantages of php are that you can work independently on a product , going through all the development cycles independently (alone) and thus the probability that i can work remotely is higher as i do not need to be part of an office team.
I do not want to use java (asides from android development) for just that reason. It's mostly used by big companies that use big teams and will only accept experience contractors provided by consulting firms.
My perceptions about android development is that there is more demand than supply on this market , you can , again go through the development cycles alone and that it has a higher entry barrier (java is harder and is harder to become a java dev. without formal education, it takes more time to learn etc.), making it less saturated.
The data i have from 2012 suggests a huge demand for mobile devs , though it does not differentiate between technologies and i do not know if the data is still valid today , as the mobile market is a volatile one.
A thing i do not know is if it's practiced by app developing companies/employers in general to hire junior devs remotely , long-term and i wonder about the future of apps.:
How much math would i need to know to be a android developer ? I assume it's mostly used in 3D and physics engine , though i do not know if the future will become 3d oriented as far as games go. I'm not a big fan of math, so i need to know how much math will i be getting into. I plan to do mostly 2d development (if that's possible).
The last questions are about time and experience.
How much time will it require for me to become an employable (remote) entry-level php developer and likewise a entry level android developer?
How much difference is between chances of employment as a entry level php dev vs an entry level android dev for employers using those technologies?
I'm scared that the companies that usually hire android devs want people who already had some formal job for some time (1-2-3 years) [it's that way for java], like i said the only (very few) jobs that accepted entry-level people remotely where php jobs.
You are welcome to suggest any language, but please discuss the reasoning .
Sorry for the amount of info and questions, but this has been on my mind for some time now and i decided , based on some lurking and recommandations that this is the place that can help me in this regard.
Thanks in advance.