eyboard is visible.
>
> Kenneth
>
> On Tue, Jun 7, 2016 at 2:16 PM Staudinger, Robert
> <robert.staudin...@intel.com> wrote:
>>
>> On 7 June 2016 at 13:41, Kenneth Rohde Christiansen
>> <kenneth.christian...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> > No, it woul
On 7 June 2016 at 13:41, Kenneth Rohde Christiansen
wrote:
> No, it would return a keyboard with isPhysical being false :-)
>
> The things is, a primary keyboard can be physical (2 in 1 attached or fixed
> physical keyboard) or virtual (tablets, which might have
On 7 June 2016 at 11:40, Kenneth Rohde Christiansen
wrote:
> OK, I see. I had expected something a bit more thought out already.
The question is hardware availability vs semantics -- what does it
mean to the operating system.
On Windows 8/10 you can go into touch
On 7 June 2016 at 09:55, Kenneth Rohde Christiansen
wrote:
> Is there any design document, showing the potential APIs etc?
We are providing low level primitives that can be used in conjunction
with other APIs (gyro, rotation, ...)
The initial API is along the
# Announcing Crosswalk-app-tools 0.10.4
Highlight for this release are much improved Windows support for
high-dpi devices, and improvements for the Android crosswalk-lite
flavor, which minimizes app download size for use on slow networks, as
well as internal improvements for faster builds in
== Abstract
Crosswalk extension module providing low level primitives for querying
whether the host operating system has a physical keyboard attached.
This information can be used by app authors to optimise application
appearance and behaviour on convertible devices such as laptop/tablet
hybrid
Hi Alexis,
what if we just used a hard-coded name for the subdirectory that holds
the app content?
E.g.
com.example.foo/
+ xwalk.exe
+ locales/
+ pak etc
+ wwwroot/ (for lack of a better name, maybe approot/ ... you get the idea)
+ etc ...
On startup, xwalk would always
# Announcing Crosswalk-app-tools 0.9
Highlight for this release is the ability to build Android APK- as
well as Windows MSI packages in a single run. Additionally the startup
behaviour for Android apps has been improved, showing the app icon as
a splash screen while initialising. Finally, various
# Announcing Crosswalk-app-tools 0.8
Crosswalk-app-tools 0.8 is our first release with fully enabled
support for the creation of Windows MSI installers[1]. Another major
new feature is support for 64-bit Android devices[2]. Additionally
numerous enhancements and refinements have been made to the
# Announcing Crosswalk-app-tools 0.7
Crosswalk-app-tools 0.7 is a big milestone for our Node.js based tools
for Crosswalk application development. We are inviting everyone to
start creating the app of your dreams today.
## 0.7 Release Highlights
* A new tool that makes packaging as easy as
t;, developer's server can
> send back 32bit runtime APK as he knows for sure his application only runs in
> 32bit process.
> 3) the multiple architecture support in Apk download is also missing in
> shared mode, this will also apply to shared mode.
>
> Thanks
> Xiaos
Hello,
A branch for the upcoming 0.7 release of crosswalk-app-tools has been
created: https://github.com/crosswalk-project/crosswalk-app-tools/tree/0.7
This means that master is open for features. I have started to tag
issues that can be fixed between coffee and cookies with an "easy-fix"
label,
Hello,
After an intense development cycle we are closing the
crosswalk-app-tools master branch for feature development. Over the
next few days the focus will be on testing and fixing a few remaining
issues.
If you want to get an early impression of what's coming, or maybe help
out with the
On 13 August 2015 at 02:36, Xu, Xing xing...@intel.com wrote:
LGTM.
But I have one question, is it possible to share expansion file among
multiple apks?
For the name scheme of expansion files, it should be named with package-name:
[main|patch].expansion-version.package-name.obb
Yes, the
Hengzhi, Alexis, anyone -- comments or LGTMs?
On 5 August 2015 at 10:04, Staudinger, Robert
robert.staudin...@intel.com wrote:
On 4 August 2015 at 09:25, Sun, Lin lin@intel.com wrote:
Great idea!
Could you explain how would you treat XWalkRuntimeLib.apk after downloaded
the expansion
Announcing Crosswalk-app-tools 0.6
==
While many of you have hopefully picked up a healthy tan on the beach,
we have strictly been limiting our exposure to TCO[1] emission levels,
for being able to finish version 0.6 of Crosswalk-app-tools. This is a
milestone
On 4 August 2015 at 09:25, Sun, Lin lin@intel.com wrote:
Great idea!
Could you explain how would you treat XWalkRuntimeLib.apk after downloaded
the expansion file and extracted the APK file? I’m also interested with the
approach of findExpansionCore().
The XWalkRuntimeLib.apk will be
[private reply]
On 4 August 2015 at 07:41, Jiang, WenhaoX wenhaox.ji...@intel.com wrote:
Regression testing on Crosswalk_15.44.380.0 for Deepin and Ubuntu are
totally blocked due to fail to build related packages: P1 issue XWALK-4723
[app-tools][REG] Fail to build project on Deepin backend
I
Hello,
I have branched[1] Crosswalk-app-tools for a new npm release later this
week. Please give it a spin and report any issues you encounter.
Noteworthy features since the last release are:
* Windows is now supported as well as a development platform for Android
apps, in addition to OSX and
*Intent to implement:Expansion mode for Android*
*Description*
The size of crosswalk-enable packages has been a concern for a long time.
With the 50MB size limit on the Google Play store, rich applications like
games are having problems to meet the restriction. To mitigate this, I am
proposing
On 20 May 2015 at 12:34, Raphael Kubo da Costa
raphael.kubo.da.co...@intel.com wrote:
I'm not sure about Windows and Mac though.
You can download no problem https://nodejs.org/download/
___
Crosswalk-dev mailing list
Hello,
any objections to requiring Node.js 12.x for Crosswalk-app-tools?
There is some new API for spawning subprocesses that I would like to
use.
Opinions?
- Rob
___
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Crosswalk-dev@lists.crosswalk-project.org
On 30 March 2015 at 05:07, Dong, Jun jun.d...@intel.com wrote:
OK, we can ship an uncompressed library with make_apk, and this will consume
some more time for their first time to enable the ‘use_lzma’ flag.
But only for the developer when building the package, right?
If there are no
Halton, I have two questions about this:
On 27 March 2015 at 12:15, Huo, Halton halton@intel.com wrote:
+1 for Francesco’s idea about building out lzma and non-lzma support
together and let app developer choose which to use.
1. Will the deflated library be stored on disk? That would only
Hello Belem, everyone,
I was looking at the question from Kevin below. We have a similar
issue in https://crosswalk-project.org/jira/browse/XWALK-2685 and you
reference a test case there:
tl;dr
* Crosswalk-app-tools 0.1.0 works with Crosswalk 8
* Crosswalk-app-tools master works with Crosswalk 9
Reason:
Due to changes in the name of Crosswalk application class (8:
org.xwalk.app.runtime.XWalkRuntimeApplication / 9:
org.xwalk.core.XWalkApplication) the boilerplate code changes. In
On 1 December 2014 at 07:58, Gao, Shawn shawn@intel.com wrote:
Hi, Robert,
I'm working around the crosswalk x64. Make_apk.py will be changed. Should I
apply the changes based on your wok or still keep on make_apk.py?
App-tools is in a very early development status, I think it would be
Crosswalk-app-tools 0.1.0
=
We are happy to announce Crosswalk-app-tools 0.1.0. This is the first
technology preview milestone of our forthcoming Node.js based tools
for Android app development. Deployment in a production environment is
not encouraged at this time.
On 7 November 2014 04:30, Sun, Lin lin@intel.com wrote:
But what if you have one app installed, and one shared crosswalk for it.
Then you install another app, which requires an incompatible crosswalk
Actually, there's the risk that if the new installed app requires a newer
library than
*Description*
We have the python-based make-apk and our adopters each have their own set
of tools, but they all make compromises in terms of workflow, dependencies,
and integration. My plan is to offer a packaging tool written in JavaScript
using node.js and distributed via NPM, that is as simple
On 5 November 2014 09:04, Sun, Lin lin@intel.com wrote:
1. Version Check
The xwalk app will check the compatibility with the xwalk runtime library on
device at startup time. If the version mismatched or the library even not
exist, a dialog pops up to prompt users to get the suitable
On 6 November 2014 06:07, Sun, Lin lin@intel.com wrote:
Hi Robert,
So it will be possible to have several crosswalk lib APKs installed in
parallel?
No. It's not possible to have more than one crosswalk library apk installed.
But what if you have one app installed, and one shared
On 11 July 2014 03:33, Wang, Shiliu shiliu.w...@intel.com wrote:
Hi, Robert
My question is:
1) what will be the behavior if developer still chooses packaging for one CPU
arch?
Will it fallback to package the native library within the apk? And what’s the
startup
state flow in such
*Summary*
Many developers, for various reasons, do not provide both IA and ARM
packages for their Crosswalk-based applications. Changing the packaging
mode to always deliver both runtimes via an expansion file will solve this
problem.
*Expansion File Info/Spec*
is able to publish their own library apk as long as
changing the package name with little effort (we can provide tool to help).
Thanks,
Shiliu.
-Original Message-
From: Staudinger, Robert [mailto:robert.staudin...@intel.com]
Sent: Tuesday, June 3, 2014 2:53 PM
To: Wang, Shiliu
Cc
Hello Xavier,
multiple APKs are supported on Android, the documentation can be found here:
https://developer.android.com/google/play/publishing/multiple-apks.html
We recommend using this approach for supporting both ARM- and
IA/x86-based devices.
A certain amount of testing can be done in the
Hello Shiliu,
I have a few questions about this.
* Where will the shared code be stored on the device?
* How do you prevent malicious tampering (code injection) on the
shared code, if it is accessible to other applications?
* Who will publish the shared APK on Google Play?
Many thanks,
Rob
On 9 April 2014 19:57, Raphael Kubo da Costa
raphael.kubo.da.co...@intel.com wrote:
Android folks: you may need to wipe out your build directory to avoid
getting some build errors. Additionally, the way you select which
architecture to build for has changed in Chromium, see
On 25 March 2014 12:54, Kenneth Rohde Christiansen
kenneth.christian...@gmail.com wrote:
I think it would be great to document this on the wiki, like a list of which
features are allowed with examples on how we can benefit from them.
I'll look into that.
- Rob
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