Cross Development PT1, In Depth

In Part 1 of an In Depth Look of Cross Operating System Development, Bryan goes over his experience with cross development. Discusses the major advantages to developing under Linux and some downsides.
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Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• development
• mono
• qt
• kde
• gnome
• cross
• bryanlas
• chrislas
• linux
• windows
• mac

[rwese]

Java is also something different, actually it comes with its own "operating environment" which makes it usually pretty memory intensive.

[katevangurtel]

I can't hjelp but wonder why there is no Windows version of Banshee.

[nkayhan]

Modern (Python, Ruby) interpreted languages run just as fast, are highly portable, and work well with many cross-platform toolkits. Their syntax allows for faster coding, and are easier to understand, especially to newcomers coming into a project.

[eviltabbycat]

Define "obsolete"

I'll admit that on the desktop it has definitely not kept up in the flash and shininess department. But that doesn't make it obsolete, just utilitarian. It is a very mature and stable technology with very widespread adoption server-side in enterprises.

I'm just suprised that there was no mention of it all considering its "write once-run everywhere" mantra.

[Adrosser]

...Fraid not

[nkayhan]

Java is practically obsolete.

[Pforc3]

More software development stuff for your videos. Thanks :)

[playa1313]

Thanks for sharing! That's good info.

[tiberux]

good work guys !!

[eviltabbycat]

I find it interesting that there is no mention of Java.