Has anyone tried porting clamav to android??
Still no clamdroid yet, but I hope someone (I'm looking at you Sourcefire) is working on it.
Though I think that a Spybot-SD type application is probably more useful and more important.
Remember: clamav is opensource, so you can port it to andoid yourself.
We have to plans at this time to develop an Android solution for ClamAV. We have a commercial solution for Android, but it is not open source, and not ClamAV based.
Related
I have a few questions about webRTC on android. I can say I'm new about android and webRTC but I can also say I made tooo much research about webRTC on android. But still have a few questions. (some of them because of I'm new, and some of them because of I'm okey but not fully)
I'm trying to make an android app which is going to communicate between web browser (first choice is chrome) and android device directly (p2p we can say). So I made too much research and I found webRTC is good for me. Do you advise me something other or is it okey you think? (also I am going to code a plugin for chrome).
Nearly every document says 'android is not directly support webRTC'. So I need something to provide me webRTC on android. What it is? Is it native android that I have to code? Is it native (NDK) library that I have to include my project? Or is it a java lib? Or should I go for cordova/crosswalk or sth like that? I researched all but didn't find something can help me. Yeah there are documents about it but not enough..
Some of documents says, I need chromium. But why and how? They show me lots of linux terminal commands and even there is no a line java or C or C++ code. Even some terminal commands and links that they give is not working.
I read/found/tried these things as a result of my research:
Apache cordova
Crosswalk
http://www.webrtc.org/
https://github.com/webrtc
http://webrtc.github.io/samples/
http://simonguest.com/2013/08/06/bui...t-for-android/
http://orcaman.blogspot.com.tr/2014/...tc-source.html
https://github.com/pchab/ProjectRTC
https://github.com/pchab/AndroidRTC
and something more..
in a nutshell I need help. Please give me your hand. Thank you. (because I'm really very helpless and tried to do my best)
Thank you.
As others have suggested, I recommend checking out g.co/webrtc. As I understand it, your goal is to make Android connect to a web browser using WebRTC. There are two (three) ways you can achieve that.
You can just use Chrome, Opera or Firefox for Android. All these browsers support WebRTC, and it allows you to use the same code for your web app, as for your Android app. With the new Add to homescreen support, as well as support for push notifications from web apps on Android, this could be a very good solution for you.
You can use the Android native WebRTC library, available from WebRTC.org. As mentioned in my article, I recommend using the pristine.io compiled library, available from MavenCentral.
If you can limit your application to Lollipop, you can use WebView, which support WebRTC now iirc. I don't know much about it though.
And the best resource for getting help is discuss-webrtc. It's a lot more active than StackOverflow.
Anyone know if its possible to develop android apps with PowerBuilder.
Haven't found much regarding this on Google, which might mean that it isn't, but still want to hear the opinion of ppl at stackoverflow.
thanks in advance
right now I think the only possibility is Appeon Mobile for PowerBuilder. This is a beta version and it is supporting iOS right now, but in several months it will be capable for building native android and Windows Phone app too.
http://www.appeon.com/list.do?fid-60-page-1.htm
I hardly waiting it also :)
Br. Gábor
One other possible solution I've considered but it is NOT a trivial solution. Look at IIS modules and handlers in the MSDN. Basically you can write a handler in PB.NET that will be used in IIS to create HTML5 that will run in just about any browser including mobile.
You then could assign a certain file type (e.g .powerbuilder ) which will be processed by your custom handler that was written in PB.NET.
Might be a good open source project.
I would like to know:
If it's possible to use Lazarus (Pascal) for both Android and iOS development.
If the answer seems positive, do I need a third-party SDK/API or package to do this?
Thanks!
Android: See answer from Nic Strong.
iOS (iPhone/iPad): Check google and find this result.
I am almost certain the answer is no.
EDIT: Looks like I was wrong. See http://wiki.lazarus.freepascal.org/Android_Programming
The answer is yes. For Ios Lazurs uses objectivepascal which a pascal extension that allows integration with objective-c much like objective-c++.
However it is necessary to do some work to set-up the environment and you need an Apple computer to build test and debug.
This is the best entry point for iOS development:
http://objectivepascal.com/
I want to use Android for a system I have in order to use it as an embedded system that would run a specific application (which runs in chrome browser). However, this will not use Android in ordinary way, but rather hack around it so that libraries like OpenCV and packages like Chromium can be installed on the Android's Linux kernel. In addition, I would also need to figure out a way that would allow a USB camera to be supported.
I have done some research on this, but I am getting nowhere. Would somebody recommend resources that are relevant to this issue, or suggestions on how to approach it? Your feedback would be much appreciated.
Edit1: I am not intending for this question to be too broad. I only want to get more ideas on how you add libraries like OpenCV to Android, and whether there is a way to install the chrome browser as well.
Edit2: the Android system is on the Snapdragon platform.
Both Chromium and OpenCV can be built on Linux, have you tried compiling them from source on Android and failed? What error did you get? Here's a link for cross-compiling Chrome for ARM processors:
http://code.google.com/p/chromium/wiki/LinuxChromiumArm
I would use http://www.android-x86.org/ first and see if it works there before trying to run it on ARM so that you can fail faster if it doesn't work.
You might want to spend some time with ROM hackers to get more insight. Ideally, you want to find some people who are doing something similar so you can work with them. Take a look at:
http://forum.cyanogenmod.com/
http://forum.xda-developers.com/
A lot of what those guys are doing does not apply to what you are looking for, but they do get much deeper into the OS than most programmers. You might get lucky, and not have to modify the Android source code yourself as thinksteep mentions.
It can't be done in the AppInventor, yeah?
Just want to make sure before i go off learning all about Java Programming.
Thanks
Well, given this link, it sounds like Bluetooth is possible via AppInventor;
https://sites.google.com/site/appinventorresources/home/tutorial-topics/bluetooth
I havent used AppInventor but if you dont have Java knowledge and arent desperate to learn how to program I think it would be worth trying it, especially if you are keen to get your app built sooner rather than later.
Bear in mind that the implemented BT capability in AppInventor might be quite limited.
some more resources:
http://groups.google.com/group/appinventor/browse_thread/thread/43aa635f1721899b
http://www.google.com/url?sa=D&q=http://ai.kittywolf.net/index.php/BTArduinoLED1&usg=AFQjCNGQ4HG_IYNLdauyEYEafnUhEJVJBg
AppInventor isn't capable of doing such things. AppInventor isnt developed anymore so i think it will never be able to do such things aswell.
Android development is not restricted to be done in Eclipse.
You can program in other IDE's or even from command line.