World: r4wp

shared-lib.reds test works on armhf Arch for me.

It seems it's either a local issue on my RPi installation or a Raspbian 
issue. Will check that in the next days.

I have written a simple R/S program that simply writes a text file, 
and when I start it from Windows it always opens a shell even if 
there is no "print-ing". How can avoid it?

-t Windows

(compiler command-line option)

Playing with Eclipse for Android, it takes about 360MB of RAM when 
running...looks like a bad joke, but it's not.

Impossible, nobody needs more than 640 KB

That would be a good slogan for Red: "Nobody needs more than 640 
KB"

>> stats
== 569344

:-)

This might solve all IT problems: "Nobody gets more than 640 kb"

You can do that with Genode

Doc - have you tried new Android Studio instead of Eclipse?

Pekr: nope, but it doesn't matter much which IDE I'm using as it's 
just for prototyping.

640KB sounds like a good upper limit for Red. ;-)

:D 
I think there is a world market for maybe five computers.
 -- Thomas Watson, chairman of IBM, 1943. 
(There are at least 5 computers that run Red code nowadays??)

Yes, under my desk

After several hours of fight, I finally got my first non-crashing 
Red apk running on Android. :-) Now let's see how JNI is doing...

Cool!

cool :-)

Good news

I have tried "-t Windows" and now it opens the shell twice :(

Odd, it works for me. I tested it on Windows 2000. What version are 
you on?

Win 7. I am trying if I can close the console "manually".

I am doing this:

ShowWindow GetConsoleWindow 0


although it is not very "elegant" since the console window still 
flashes.

Good to know. It shouldn't be needed, though, for -t Windows. Perhaps 
Doc can shed some light on it

I have also tried "FreeConsole" and it opens 2 windows in the same 
way as "-t Windows"

Marco, can you try it with a simple Red/System program that just 
contains a call to Sleep(1000) (needs to be imported from C lib)? 
So we can see if it's related to Red/System or to your program.

Kaj, not to interupt your interesting conversation with the other 
"doc" but I was wondering if you could briefly summarize what one 
can do with all the bindings you have created. I specifically am 
interested in what that all means to android.

For Android, nothing yet, until Doc gets the Android port to work 
:-)

To get a feel for what Red can currently do, it's best to run my 
GTK-browser example, here in the Red/ folder for your platform:

http://red.esperconsultancy.nl/Red-test/dir?ci=tip

It combines most of my bindings to create an alternative for a web 
browser. It's a graphical program that loads pages and apps written 
in Red from our web server and executes them

Bindings not in there are SDL and OpenGL, for graphical 2D and 3D 
programs, ZeroMQ for network messaging, and some specific extra widgets 
for the GTK+ binding, such as a (real) web browser, two map browsers 
and a PDF and other document viewer

Oh, and SQLite databases. I am loosing count :-)

Except for the GTK widgets, most of those bindings and functionalities 
will also work on Android

When I have the GTK-browser file on my system, how to run it?

Just click it. But if you're trying that on a Mac, you have to install 
the dependency libraries first

Also, hardly anybody has bothered to test on a Mac so far, so you'd 
have the honour of testing if my bindings work there :-)

It seems to be easiest to get large dependencies such as GTK+ on 
Mac through Homebrew:

http://mxcl.github.io/homebrew/

So from that page, I get to https://github.com/mxcl/homebrew/tree/master/Library/Formula

a long list of stuff. Down there, I see gtk+.rb, click it, and I 
get to a page, which seems to be some description (or recipe, as 
you mentioned). Then what?

You have to install the Homebrew package manager. The Ruby files 
are just build recipes, vaguely similar to my Syllable build system

hm, that's not going to be tonight. :)

It's just one command line, at the bottom of their front page

ok, trying that...

-e:67: warning: Insecure world writable dir ...

got a couple of those. Any problem?

Funny, my build system also says that on Syllable. :-) Ruby gives 
that warning; it's not a problem

The following directories will be made group writable:
...
The following directories will have their group set to admin:
...

Hm, that's a bit disturbing, that it changes my system, isn't it?

You want to change it by installing software, don't you?