On May 28 at 16:38 +0900, Robert Gravina wrote: > > > However.. now that I am stuck with the iPhone, I might try getting > > something going in the simulator and if successful consider giving > > Apple yet more money :) > > Actually after chatting with a developer friend.. apparently you can > buy a Android dev phone from Google for US$$399. It might be a bit > pricey, but it's one way to get a Mnemosyne on a phone/pda... it's SIM > and hardware unlocked so you can use it with your SIM as a regular > phone.
Or buy any phone with Java support (MIDP2.0 and JSR-75) and run MnemoJoJo. My Nokia 6121 cost USD120 and I've been reviewing my cards on it daily for two weeks already. There are still some problems with MnemoJoJo (it's currently only recommended for beta testers): * Security prompts on older Nokia phones. * Exceptions on Nokia 5800 and Blackberry 8320. But I'm working on them and I'm happy to accept patches. There are some (emulator) screenshots at: http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~tbourke/software/mnemogogo-use.html The MnemoGoGo library is written in Java to the MIDP API, but I expect it would be easy to port to the Android API, which is different. It interfaces with the N-days export plugin and reimplements key parts of Mnemosyne, viz card scheduling and grading. Many bugs have already been fixed and the source code is released under a BSD license. The MnemoJoJo application is also written in Java but it would be better to rewrite a similar client from scratch for Android. Tim.
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