2.31 / July 18, 2014
(3.6/5) (48)

Description

It is an old dream of computer enthusiasts toalways have a system with a full programming developing environmentat hand (editor/compiler/builder/runtime). With mobile devicesrunning Android the dream comes true: The Eclipse IDE and part ofthe Android SDK have been ported to Android devices. Just downloadand install a single app on your smartphone or tablet andprogramming Java is possible wherever you are! At the moment theAndroid IDE, AIDE, is the product of choice, but other apps withsimilar features will emerge or can already be found on the Androidmarket.

As we all know, the development of non-trivial (more than "HelloAndroid") apps require some pain and effort, even for skilled Javaprogrammers. The challenge is not simpler when developing on asmall mobile phone because of the limited editing and filemanipulation features. But if you have these fancy Android tabletsavailable, you can seamlessly switch to mobile development by usingthe JDroidLib framework.

We now offer a management tool, called ProjectBuilder for AIDE,to configure Android projects on mobile devices to be used with theJDroidLib and JTurtleLib frameworks. By installing theProjectBuilder app, you are able to create projects that can beedited, built and run effortlessly even on cheap Androidsmartphones. Moreover ProjectBuilder can unpack Java sources withadditional sprite images and media resources from a ZIP archive andintegrate the files automatically in your Android project.ProjectBuilder is looking automatically for those archives anddispatches the files to the Android project folder. BecauseAndroidManifest.xml and layout files are created accordingly, thedistributed app is built locally on the smartphone in a snap. TheJDroidLib library is compiled only once when the project is usedthe first time which may take a while on narrow-chestedsmartphones. The following build processes use the precompiledlibrary and last only a few seconds, not much longer than on afull-grown desktop computer.

The JDroidLib framework is ported from JGameGrid, a widely usedgame developing library for Java SE. Consult www.jgamegrid.com toinform you about the design principles and examples.

App Information ProjectBuilder for AIDE

  • App Name
    ProjectBuilder for AIDE
  • Package Name
    ch.aplu.projectbuilder
  • Updated
    July 18, 2014
  • File Size
    833k
  • Requires Android
    Android 2.2 and up
  • Version
    2.31
  • Developer
    Aegidius Pluess
  • Installs
    5,000 - 10,000
  • Price
    Free
  • Category
    Education
  • Developer
  • Google Play Link

Aegidius Pluess Show More...

ProjectBuilder for AIDE 2.31 APK
It is an old dream of computer enthusiasts toalways have a system with a full programming developing environmentat hand (editor/compiler/builder/runtime). With mobile devicesrunning Android the dream comes true: The Eclipse IDE and part ofthe Android SDK have been ported to Android devices. Just downloadand install a single app on your smartphone or tablet andprogramming Java is possible wherever you are! At the moment theAndroid IDE, AIDE, is the product of choice, but other apps withsimilar features will emerge or can already be found on the Androidmarket.As we all know, the development of non-trivial (more than "HelloAndroid") apps require some pain and effort, even for skilled Javaprogrammers. The challenge is not simpler when developing on asmall mobile phone because of the limited editing and filemanipulation features. But if you have these fancy Android tabletsavailable, you can seamlessly switch to mobile development by usingthe JDroidLib framework.We now offer a management tool, called ProjectBuilder for AIDE,to configure Android projects on mobile devices to be used with theJDroidLib and JTurtleLib frameworks. By installing theProjectBuilder app, you are able to create projects that can beedited, built and run effortlessly even on cheap Androidsmartphones. Moreover ProjectBuilder can unpack Java sources withadditional sprite images and media resources from a ZIP archive andintegrate the files automatically in your Android project.ProjectBuilder is looking automatically for those archives anddispatches the files to the Android project folder. BecauseAndroidManifest.xml and layout files are created accordingly, thedistributed app is built locally on the smartphone in a snap. TheJDroidLib library is compiled only once when the project is usedthe first time which may take a while on narrow-chestedsmartphones. The following build processes use the precompiledlibrary and last only a few seconds, not much longer than on afull-grown desktop computer.The JDroidLib framework is ported from JGameGrid, a widely usedgame developing library for Java SE. Consult www.jgamegrid.com toinform you about the design principles and examples.