I try to publish my W10 universal app on the store.
When it is validated, it appears it is only ARM, instead of ARM/x86/X64.
Here is how look my uploaded packaging in my dashboard. ARM only. Expected ARM/x64/X86.
When I do [Project]>Store>Create App Package, I check all :
Then the 3 configurations/architecture are built.
Then only ARM is on the store.
What do I do wrong?
Thanks.
Related
I am building a kiosk application using webkitgtk on the raspberry pi 4.
This application will not be connected to the internet and all the html,css, javascript for the UI are all located on the local filesystem.
I am using buildroot to setup the Linux system, starting with the pi 4 defconfig provided in buildroot.
I have enabled all the packages needed to get webkitgtk running.
Also, the kiosk application has been tested on my desktop, using the same software stack and it works
However, when i try to launch the application on the raspberry pi, a blank page pops up. I have played around with the WebKitWebSettings object associated with my WebKitWebView by enabling local file access. It still shows up a blank screen.
Also included in my pi4 application bundle is a simple gtk3+ application. This launches successfully!
I will really appreciate some pointers as to why this is happening as i have sort of reached a dead end
UPDATE
I enabled the MiniBrowser app that comes with the Webkitgtk package.
Entering the local url, The page does not load. It only gives me a message at the top saying "Successfully downloaded".
It seems to be treating my input as a download
UPDATE 2
After some more experimenting, i was finally able to get webkitgtk working on the pi 4.
The problem seems to originate from using the webkit_web_view_load_uri() api.
It does not seem to recognize my html document as a web page.
I got around it using the webkit_web_view_load_html() call. This included some hacks by first reading in the contents of the html doc into a character buffer, and passing it to webkit_web_view_load_html().
You also have to provide a base path to this function call to be able to resolve all the urls (scripts, css, images etc) in your html document.
Another problem i haven't been able to work around is, SVG images are not loading in webkitgtk. I have used jpg formats and they work. I suspect this my be due to a configuration switch in building webkigtk
It's hard for me to figure out what might be happening without having access to your environment and settings. My gut feeling is that pages are showing blank because perhaps some shared libraries are missing. You can check that with:
$ ldd WebKitBuild/GTK/Release/bin/MiniBrowser
I am using buildroot to setup the Linux system, starting with the pi 4 defconfig provided in buildroot.
There's a buildroot repository for building WPE for RPi. WPE (WebPlatform for Embeded) is like WebKitGTK but doesn't depend on GTK toolkit. Another important difference is that WPE runs natively on Wayland.
If you're interested in having a webapp embedded in a browser running in a device with limited capabilities, WPE is a better choice than WebKitGTK. The buildroot repo for building WPE for RPi is here:
https://github.com/WebPlatformForEmbedded/buildroot
There's is also this very interesting step-by-step guide on how to build WPE for RPi3:
https://samdecrock.medium.com/building-wpe-webkit-for-raspberry-pi-3-cdbd7b5cb362
I'm not sure whether the buildroot recipe would work for RPi4. It seems to work for all previous versions, so you might be stepping in new land if you try to build WPE on RPi4.
If you have an RPi3 available I'd try to build WPE for RPi3 first, and make sure that works. Then try for RPi4.
I have an iOS application codename One, which is running in normally iPhone 5 and 6, which use the iOS operating system version 10.
However, that my app is not working on iPhone 4 and 4s, which use the iOS operating system 9.
Any idea what might be happening?
Thanks in advance.
Apps should work fine all the way back to OS 6.0 without a problem (Apple made the cutoff of 6.0 mandatory).
I'm guessing you failed at the install stage which could mean one of the following:
Missing or incorrect UDID setting - if you got the device UDID from an app it's probably incorrect if it's not in the provisioning well... it's missing.
Previously installed app with the same package/id either from the appstore or a previous build with a difference certificate
Parental control settings or corporate restriction limiting installs
Apple OTA install bug - the workaround for this is simple, connect the device with a cable and try to install the IPA thru itunes. Sometimes it starts working OTA after doing this once (FYI: OTA == Over the air)
I want to check the app is running on Tablet or PC using C# code in Windows 8 Metro Style apps
The short answer is: It can't be done.
You can have a tablet that doesn't run with a ARM processor, then it's basically a laptop, just in another form factor. The form factor is not something you check for using code. However you can still find the architecture and determine if you run ARM/x86/x64 checking out this blogpost - and then writing:
var cpu = await SystemInfoEstimate.GetProcessorArchitectureAsync();
You can also, in your project, set the CPU configuration - create separate ARM/x86/x64 configurations. And thereby create conditional builds of your application fitting each architecture.
I recently inherited a C# Winforms application that communicates with Quickbooks via their QBFC interface. The application contains a reference to the COM Server Interop.QBFC7.dll. The application works fine in our test environment and in several of our client's environments. Although, yesterday when I attempted to install it on a new customer's system I continued to get the following error:
Could Not Load File or Assembly 'Interop.QBFC, Version=8.0.0.87, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=...' or one of its dependencies. The system cannot find the file specified.
I know that we have several customers running this application on various versions of Quickbooks (i.e. Quickbooks Pro, Premier and Enterprise between 2008 and Enterprise 11.0). To my knowledge, this is the first customer that we have attempted to deploy this application that has Enterprise 12.0.
I have attempted the following to resolve the issue with no success:
1) Install the QBFC7_Installer from the Intuit Developer Network Site
2) Install the Quickbooks SDK 10 Installer from the Intuit Developer Network Site
3) Verified that the Interop.QBFC7.dll file is present on the file system.
4) Attempted to manually register the COM object Interop.QBFC7.dll via the command prompt: regsvr32 Interop.QBFC7.dll (This fails as well and windows returns an error stating that it cannot find the object).
Does anyone have any suggestions or feedback about additional things that I can try to resolve this issue? I get the same error on 3 different machines at their site running different operating systems (i.e. Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, and Windows Vista)? I have also tried compiling in both x86 and 64-bit configurations to no avail.
Thanks in advance for any help.
First of all, you should be targeting an x86 build only. The QuickBooks SDK won't work if you target Any CPU or x64. Your main problem, though, is that you are looking for the wrong version of QBFC. Notice the version stamp on your error message:
Could Not Load File or Assembly 'Interop.QBFC, Version=8.0.0.87,
Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=...' or one of its dependencies. The
system cannot find the file specified
This is QBFC8, not QBFC7. So you should be able to fix the problem with the QBFC8 installer.
The version of QuickBooks should not make a difference, since QBFC 8 (or 7, for that matter) will work with the 2008 and Enterprise 11 or 12.
You should look into using a setup project to install your application in order to avoid this problem in the future. A setup project should detect the QBFC dependency automatically. Once you see this happening, go to SearchPath property of your setup project and add the MergeModule directory from the SDK that is installed on your machine. Once you do this, you should see that the QBFC and Xerces merge modules are added to your project automatically as dependencies. Of course, you'll also need to update your code to a more recent version of QBFC, but that's probably a good idea in any case.
I have a developed a Java application in blackberry simulator. I need to load the Java application in Blackberry device.
What are the steps to load the application in Blackberry device?
Make sure you have signing keys and your keys are installed in the JDE (Almost any non-trivial BB app needs to be signed). Use the sigtool to sign your .cod
Use Javaloader (in the JDE's bin directory)
With your device plugged into your machine with a USB...
javaloader -usb load yourapp.cod
That will load the app onto the device, but without the application description info (you likely don't need it at this point)
http://www.blackberryforums.com/general-blackberry-discussion/3027-howto-installing-jde-use-javaloader.html