hi,
I want to port a software based on QT to N800.
But I haven't seen that QT has been ported to maemo, so if I want to port my
software, I will firstly need to port Qt, is it right?
And is this solution feasible? how many effort will be taken to port it?
Suppose that I just have one month left.
I made a mistake and answer only to 黄凯耀
This is what I sent:
---
Make QT work on the N800 is pretty simple:
- get the source
- made some simple patch that you can found in the debian project, QT 4
has some bugs in ARM handling..
- compile
and it's done. The majors problemes come from that is
Hi Kaya,
Well if you are using the standard version of Qt you should be able to
just compile it on the N800 and then create a statically linked version
of your application for distribution, not much 'porting work should be
needed. After that I guess you could spend some time fine tuning the GUI
hello,
i logged to my n800 tablet using ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] then changed
/etc/hostname and /etc/hosts files.
i chose to use n800 as the hostname, then rebooted.
the tablet gets its network connectivity through wifi and i noticed that
the hostname registered with the local dhcp+dns servers
ext Manoël Trapier wrote:
I made a mistake and answer only to 黄凯耀
This is what I sent:
---
Make QT work on the N800 is pretty simple:
- get the source
- made some simple patch that you can found in the debian project, QT 4
has some bugs in ARM handling..
- compile
and it's done. The
The debian repositories at scratchbox.org have been restructured.
See the scratchbox.org site or mailinglists at scratchbox.org for details.
There's a new distribution [1] explicitly for maemo development, which
contains the same versions of packages which are currently use in maemo sdk.
It's
Hello,
I've been playing with a2dp on my n800 with my motorola s9 headset. See
here for my progress:
http://www.guardiani.us/index.php/N800_custom_packages#Bluetooth_ALSA
The playback is choppy, apparently because the SBC stuff isn't optimized
for the n800's processor in bluez 3.9. Someone
Hmmm... I wrote an mp3 to a wav and played the wav through a2dpd. Same
choppy playback, but the CPU isn't maxed out. I see a lot of disconnects
and reconnects in the a2dpd log. I wonder if something else is going on
here...
Jesse Guardiani wrote:
Good to know. I built pcm.a2dpd2 and it doesn't
