I use Mac OS as my primary dev. platform and ended up putting together a fairly complete build environment for this class. I finally got around to putting a description of the system online here. It includes an ant build file that automates compiling, preverifying, packaging, signing, app loading, and debugging.
Also, I put our team's S-expression parser and builder online. It provides a fairly lightweight alternative to XML.
Wednesday, May 16, 2007
Tuesday, May 1, 2007
MIT Mobile Reusable Component
A basic HTML Parser.
http://web.mit.edu/bryant_h/Public/21W780/HTMLParser.java
http://web.mit.edu/bryant_h/Public/21W780/HTMLParser.java
What kind of phones do people have?
I thought it'd be helpful for everyone to share what kind of phones they have, just so that we can all have a decent idea of how well our applications would work among our peers.
As a survey to check and see what kinds of personal phones people have, please add yours to the list them below:
Josh Wilson - Treo 650 (Sprint), Nokia N73 (T-Mobile)
Bryant Harrison - Motorola (Verizon) - nojava
Stephanie Chiang - Audiovox (Verizon) - nojava
John Pope - PocketPC - (Sprint)
Jacob Stultz - Samsung (Verizon)
Service provider is important because to my knowledge, some carriers (Verizon and Cingular) tend to not support 3rd party java apps. I know that Sprint/T-Mobile do support them with certain security access restrictions.
Thanks,
-Josh
As a survey to check and see what kinds of personal phones people have, please add yours to the list them below:
Josh Wilson - Treo 650 (Sprint), Nokia N73 (T-Mobile)
Bryant Harrison - Motorola (Verizon) - nojava
Stephanie Chiang - Audiovox (Verizon) - nojava
John Pope - PocketPC - (Sprint)
Jacob Stultz - Samsung (Verizon)
Service provider is important because to my knowledge, some carriers (Verizon and Cingular) tend to not support 3rd party java apps. I know that Sprint/T-Mobile do support them with certain security access restrictions.
Thanks,
-Josh
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