Hi,
C++, since the SDK would be based on what Visual Studio
generates, which supports CPP.
To give a hypothetical example of a hello world, we could have
the following:
Suppose we do have an SDK (highly unlikely for the next version
unless if it is on the development plan for it) and we know that
programs can be written in C++. We also suppose that there is a
function to write something in braille and get a character,
namely brlout(string message) function and keyin() function.
To write a hello world using this hypothetical model, we'd have:
#include "brlio.h"
// Note the name of the hypothetical SDK header // in quotes,
which means that its not the part of the // STL which VS ships
with.
int main()
{brlout("Hello World from BrailleNote!");
keyin();
return 0;}
Sorry for the line breaks on my code.
So this is just a hypothetical example if the function names
defined in the SDK header were these two. However, the SDK would
not be limited to getting a character from the braille keyboard
or displaying something to the braille display - it'll include
components for speech synthesizer control, various ways of
1effssing hardware and so forth.
Cheers,
Joseph
return by ;er'
----- Original Message -----
From: Tyler <[email protected]
To: [email protected]
Date sent: Fri, 10 Feb 2012 19:27:32 -0500
Subject: [Braillenote] Braillenote SDK
As a lot of us programmers agree, in the next version of Keysoft,
there should be the SDK, which, according
as some people on here said, would let you write full-sized EXE
programs for the Braillenote. If there was
such an SDK, what programming language would the programmer most
likely use?
Tyler Z
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