Hi developers do you think that we can put wp 7 on x1 ? if so then please cook it.
Thanks
No, Sys. req. of WP7 is to high for X1
Windows Phone 7 WILL NOT be supported on ANY current WinMo Phones
Why did you post here? This is the android section!
And why did you put a exclamation mark behind it?
win mob 7 on x1
in the youtube clip below at 0:56 you can see that man use a xperia x1 phone from the keyboard, so i think that is possible to run wm7 on x1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hn1r1Wb5m5s
ncw2k69 said:
in the youtube clip below at 0:56 you can see that man use a xperia x1 phone from the keyboard, so i think that is possible to run wm7 on x1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hn1r1Wb5m5s
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That is just a promo video, nothing real.
People who post ridiculous topis like this, in the wrong place, should be banned immediately. Do your research before asking stupid questions. Reading forum rules wouldn't hurt as well...
why not？ i want to use wp7 on my x1 very much！
It's not even possible. You'd have to recompile the WP7 kernel to even run on Qualcomm 72XX CPUs. To do this you'd need access to the source code, which Microsoft probably guards very very heavily.
For HTC HD7, is there any apps to block your unwanted calls. I really love some apps like Magicall when I used Windows Mobile 6.x. Any idea ?
Not sure if this is going to be worth anything but I am in the process of TRYING to develop an application to do this, I traded in my iphone for the HD7 in hopes of developing apps for the new OS, I have a programming background but for windows applications, so the jump to programming for mobile devices under this new OS shouldn't be too difficult. I will look into it this weekend and keep you posted.
Thnx in advance.
nando77034 said:
Not sure if this is going to be worth anything but I am in the process of TRYING to develop an application to do this, I traded in my iphone for the HD7 in hopes of developing apps for the new OS, I have a programming background but for windows applications, so the jump to programming for mobile devices under this new OS shouldn't be too difficult. I will look into it this weekend and keep you posted.
Thnx in advance.
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????
any updates
fiery.sagi said:
????
any updates
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try this!
Which is better and more intrestiong iOS development or Android Development???
In what way?
Both are different forms of coding, however 2 separate languages
MacaronyMax said:
In what way?
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In having fun
MacaronyMax said:
Both are different forms of coding, however 2 separate languages
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I know but I develop nothing now so I want to start from the very beggining
This is an Android and Windows Phone forum. There's only a minority of people on here with iPhones or iPads, so I'd imagine a very small number of developers. You're gonna get a VERY biased point of view on here.
What programming have you done before now, and why do you want to program for either platform?
Archer said:
This is an Android and Windows Phone forum. There's only a minority of people on here with iPhones or iPads, so I'd imagine a very small number of developers. You're gonna get a VERY biased point of view on here.
What programming have you done before now, and why do you want to program for either platform?
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I Didn't try any language until now!!!
Gen1usw0rk said:
In having fun
I know but I develop nothing now so I want to start from the very beggining
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I guess you could say neither are fun, writing out hundreds of lines of code, It's up to you, I mean, Android is a growing OS, and if you can develop a quality app you have the potential for more users, and IOS also has a large user base, The are no 'thrills' that one has over the other, but if you want to develop for IOS you must be using a Mac with xcode installed, otherwise to develop android you need the SDK and eclipse which is available on most major OS's (Windows, Mac, Linux)
MacaronyMax said:
I guess you could say neither are fun, writing out hundreds of lines of code, It's up to you, I mean, Android is a growing OS, and if you can develop a quality app you have the potential for more users, and IOS also has a large user base, The are no 'thrills' that one has over the other, but if you want to develop for IOS you must be using a Mac with xcode installed, otherwise to develop android you need the SDK and eclipse which is available on most major OS's (Windows, Mac, Linux)
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OK!! in your experience how can I start developing android from the very beggining????
Gen1usw0rk said:
I Didn't try any language until now!!!
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The main question you should be asking then, is weather you want to learn Objective C or Java, Both can be used for non iOS/android things and one day you might want to try something PC based using one of the languages you learn
---------- Post added at 08:15 PM ---------- Previous post was at 08:13 PM ----------
Gen1usw0rk said:
OK!! in your experience how can I start developing android from the very beggining????
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Either a course in college, Orrr, online tutorials, I reccoment checking out thenewboston and mybringback for video tut's both are useful
Gen1usw0rk said:
OK!! in your experience how can I start developing android from the very beggining????
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Honestly not being funny here. Get a dummies guide, since you're starting from scratch. It's a MASSIVE field that you're entering and there's years and years worth of learning ahead of you, if you want to be any good. This isn't gonna happen overnight, and it won't happen easily.
The main question you should be asking then, is weather you want to learn Objective C or Java, Both can be used for non iOS/android things and one day you might want to try something PC based using one of the languages you learn
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Which is more powerful in your opinion????
Archer said:
Honestly not being funny here. Get a dummies guide, since you're starting from scratch. It's a MASSIVE field that you're entering and there's years and years worth of learning ahead of you, if you want to be any good. This isn't gonna happen overnight, and it won't happen easily.
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I already have android development for dummies but it tells you to buy xml and java books??
Gen1usw0rk said:
I already have android development for dummies but it tells you to buy xml and java books??
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If it's telling you to get a Java book then it's not a very good "Android for dummies" book. Xml is very straight forward and there's more than enough online to sort you out with that. It's only a way of structuring data, anyway.
The only real answer to your question is another question. What platform do you want to develop on?
The language and platform are irrelevant to the amount of fun or anguish that you will face while developing software.
Archer said:
If it's telling you to get a Java book then it's not a very good "Android for dummies" book. Xml is very straight forward and there's more than enough online to sort you out with that. It's only a way of structuring data, anyway.
The only real answer to your question is another question. What platform do you want to develop on?
The language and platform are irrelevant to the amount of fun or anguish that you will face while developing software.
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I think I want to develop android!!
Gen1usw0rk said:
Which is more powerful in your opinion????
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I don't know much about Objective C but afaik (Someone correct me? ) it's based on C#/C++ so picking up those languages could be easier, Java can be used in Applets on the web, PC programs and games (eg. Minecraft) but, I think the same can be done with C++
And the reason the Dummy book told you to get the others is because the Android one is telling you how to use the java you should already know, but don't so that it can be more in detail, also I would say maybe skimp the xml one as it's mainly fairly simple in android as far as my experience is with it anyway (not much))
MacaronyMax said:
I don't know much about Objective C but afaik (Someone correct me? ) it's based on C#/C++ so picking up those languages could be easier, Java can be used in Applets on the web, PC programs and games (eg. Minecraft) but, I think the same can be done with C++
And the reason the Dummy book told you to get the others is because the Android one is telling you how to use the java you should already know, but don't so that it can be more in detail, also I would say maybe skimp the xml one as it's mainly fairly simple in android as far as my experience is with it anyway (not much))
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What language did you really tried to develop???
AppReal said:
IMO developing android is easier because almost all tools are free if you've got PC. To develop ios you should have Mac what is additional cost.
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I know that mac costs money
But I got a mac and xCode became free now!!!
Gen1usw0rk said:
What language did you really tried to develop???
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I've tried a lil bit of many All extremely basic level so I have no idea what they're like at a more complicated level
But I have tried both Objective C and Android, I preffered the structure of the objective C and imo it looks more clean when coding, but Java I got further with
MacaronyMax said:
I don't know much about Objective C but afaik (Someone correct me? ) it's based on C#/C++ so picking up those languages could be easier, Java can be used in Applets on the web, PC programs and games (eg. Minecraft) but, I think the same can be done with C++
And the reason the Dummy book told you to get the others is because the Android one is telling you how to use the java you should already know, but don't so that it can be more in detail, also I would say maybe skimp the xml one as it's mainly fairly simple in android as far as my experience is with it anyway (not much))
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Nearly, but the wrong way round. C begets C++ begets C#. C++ is the language of choice for most developers that want to communicate directly with hardware. Other languages tend to actually be writting in C or C++ and therefore only have wrappers for the really low-level functions.
But yeah, any C based language or Java can be used to develop apps on PC, Linux, Mac, so they're both good ways to go. Java for Android means learning Java as well as the Android framework, whereas C for iPhone means learning C and the iPhone framework. Both come with their benefits and drawbacks, but personally I think Java is easier to learn than C, purely because it's not as deep. Saying that though, I've never looked at objective C or the iPhone framework. I just know C/C++ from old days.
I wanted to develop android first but when I read this I changed my mind and got spinning my mind!!!!xD
Gen1usw0rk said:
I wanted to develop android first but when I read this I changed my mind and got spinning my mind!!!!xD
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Lol - that's some trolling going on right there! Very misleading article too.
I have completed "The C programming Language" book and I want to know (in sequence) what all i have to learn so that i can port android to any phone which dont have android by default. I know that there are few things like device driver programming, micro processor programming but I am totally confused
Please help
lordfarhan40 said:
I have completed "The C programming Language" book and I want to know (in sequence) what all i have to learn so that i can port android to any phone which dont have android by default. I know that there are few things like device driver programming, micro processor programming but I am totally confused
Please help
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Click to collapse
Learning about Linux operating systems will help, and UNIX commands too.
Start learning Java
lordfarhan40 said:
I have completed "The C programming Language" book and I want to know (in sequence) what all i have to learn so that i can port android to any phone which dont have android by default. I know that there are few things like device driver programming, micro processor programming but I am totally confused
Please help
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Android used Dalvik VM. So you can start learning Java to start developing apps.
:good:Best of Luck:good:
availchet said:
Android used Dalvik VM. So you can start learning Java to start developing apps.
:good:Best of Luck:good:
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Thanx but I want to learn how to port android roms
Actually i was greatly inspired by the efforts of rebellous and mike and all other who were/are porting android on samsung wave. But unfortunately its not complete. so i want to i know it may take some years but I will
lordfarhan40 said:
I have completed "The C programming Language" book and I want to know (in sequence) what all i have to learn so that i can port android to any phone which dont have android by default. I know that there are few things like device driver programming, micro processor programming but I am totally confused
Please help
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
lordfarhan40 said:
Thanx but I want to learn how to port android roms
Actually i was greatly inspired by the efforts of rebellous and mike and all other who were/are porting android on samsung wave. But unfortunately its not complete. so i want to i know it may take some years but I will
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You are talking about porting Android to a phone which doesn't come with Android by default - such as a WP7 or Symbian phone? That is far, far more complex than you can begin to imagine. The people who do this for a living study it at University and then spend years and years doing it for a career - and they each only normally work on one small part of the whole thing.
There is an old phrase "Don't try to run before you know how to walk". I would suggest that you start with looking at creating a ROM for an native Android device from scratch. You would then have the drivers already and you would just have to learn and understand how to build a ROM from the ground up (not simply taking someone else's ROM and customizing it a bit)
Thanx now i understand why I was not able to understand anything lol
really thanx I will certainly get to work i know some one who got galaxy y
hello everybody,
Now i buying window phone 8 HTC8X
i wanna hack or root or jailbreak my phone ,but i don't know anything
want to learn step by steps
pls teach me
pls .......
sorry my my english skill
😓
Sai Mike said:
Now i buying window phone 8 HTC8X
i wanna hack or root or jailbreak my phone
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I'm sorry, but it can't be done yet. Interop unlock was barely achieved on the Samsung ATIV S, using the help of Samsung-only assemblies, it cannot be achieved on other devices yet. The Windows Phone 8X from HTC is a great phone, I had one myself, but I'm afraid there's very little hacking you can do at the moment, unless you find a new way yourself.
Well, the first place you can start is by obtaining a rom for your device. The first thing I'd look through is any of the reg files in it, and then try looking for any XAPs inside it too. You can try and decompile the apps using dotpeek. That can lead you to some hidden pages inside of the apps. That's how the registry editor was found on the ATIV. @tonbonz had found one for the Lumias in various apps, but the pages didn't do anything.
Its just a matter of understanding how Windows (NT) has worked for the past 20? years, and how Windows CE/Mobile has merged into this concoction that's called WP8.
Sent from my RM-860 using Tapatalk
---------- Post added at 10:04 AM ---------- Previous post was at 10:02 AM ----------
Besides that, the only work that's been done on HTCs is my quick diagnostic videos and the little tidbit about CSDiag from @timmymarsh. Afaik.....
Sent from my RM-860 using Tapatalk
for now only official developer unlock can do on HTC or Nokia WP.... and this is far from wanted root access possibility... this be available only with full unlocked custom ROM but for now not exists and maybe only be in ours dreams...
"Hacking" is almost always a largely self-taught skill, too; we can point you at things you need to know (some reverse engineering, some coding, an understanding of the OS security mechanisms, an understanding of the application model, etc.) and some tools you will want (the WP8 SDK, additional WP8 library files (possibly extracted using a tool like dll2lib) and headers, a managed code decompiler such as Reflector or JustDecompile, a native code disassembler such as IDA, etc.), but we can't tell you how to put it all together. If we knew that ourselves, we wouldn't need any help... but the help we need is from people who can figure things out without having their hands held.
thank you very much
TheGoldrocker said:
I'm sorry, but it can't be done yet. Interop unlock was barely achieved on the Samsung ATIV S, using the help of Samsung-only assemblies, it cannot be achieved on other devices yet. The Windows Phone 8X from HTC is a great phone, I had one myself, but I'm afraid there's very little hacking you can do at the moment, unless you find a new way yourself.
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thank you verymuch