BobsYourUncle Member Licensed User Longtime User Nov 9, 2013 #1 Hi All, With the technologies mentioned here http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-03-2013/130327-open-source-java-iphone-tools-compared.html Shouldn't it now be possible to take java code from B4A and run it on iOS, Blackberry, etc? Just a thought while I'm eating my breakfast! Erel - I know this is not easy but I would pay good money for a product that allows me to easily write iOS apps. I'm not alone here. I'm sure hundreds of other B4A customers would do also. I'd pay $500+ without even thinking about it. Love to hear what other people think about this.
Hi All, With the technologies mentioned here http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-03-2013/130327-open-source-java-iphone-tools-compared.html Shouldn't it now be possible to take java code from B4A and run it on iOS, Blackberry, etc? Just a thought while I'm eating my breakfast! Erel - I know this is not easy but I would pay good money for a product that allows me to easily write iOS apps. I'm not alone here. I'm sure hundreds of other B4A customers would do also. I'd pay $500+ without even thinking about it. Love to hear what other people think about this.
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Nov 10, 2013 #2 I'm familiar with most of the solutions described in the article. The "native" solutions are far from being production ready or they use their own "virtual machine". If Java will have proper support for iOS then B4J will be able to use this feature and create iOS apps.
I'm familiar with most of the solutions described in the article. The "native" solutions are far from being production ready or they use their own "virtual machine". If Java will have proper support for iOS then B4J will be able to use this feature and create iOS apps.
Informatix Expert Licensed User Longtime User Nov 11, 2013 #3 Erel said: I'm familiar with most of the solutions described in the article. The "native" solutions are far from being production ready or they use their own "virtual machine". If Java will have proper support for iOS then B4J will be able to use this feature and create iOS apps. Click to expand... FYI, libGDX uses RoboVM to translate its Java code and run on Apple devices.
Erel said: I'm familiar with most of the solutions described in the article. The "native" solutions are far from being production ready or they use their own "virtual machine". If Java will have proper support for iOS then B4J will be able to use this feature and create iOS apps. Click to expand... FYI, libGDX uses RoboVM to translate its Java code and run on Apple devices.
T tboy Member Licensed User Longtime User Nov 19, 2013 #4 RoboVM looks awesome and very promising. Looking at RoboVM , you still need Mac OS X which is unfortunate.
RoboVM looks awesome and very promising. Looking at RoboVM , you still need Mac OS X which is unfortunate.
Brad Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Nov 19, 2013 #5 I have mac OS X installed on vmWare player... works great
