It's complicated. We've prototyped on all kinds of VMs including the CVM used with ADF mobile and a hacked up Java SE embedded 7. It's a long way from prototype to product and as I mentioned on my blog we have not announced any plan around SE embedded VM on iOS / Android. But at least we know that our port of fx was (mostly) functional and could be successful.
On Jul 5, 2013, at 12:44 PM, Tobias Bley <t...@ultramixer.com> wrote: > Richard, the question is: Has Oracle a hidden Java8 VM for Android and iOS? > Or how do you test your Android and iOS JavaFX implementation??? > > > Am 05.07.2013 um 16:42 schrieb Richard Bair <richard.b...@oracle.com>: > >> We have implementations for Android and iOS that are both functional on a >> Java 8 VM. It looks like, because the iOS one is so closely related to the >> Mac build, it was the easiest one to get a build for the open community. >> We're working on the Android build scripts. The situation on Android is >> exactly the same as iOS -- we're open sourcing the library code, but not a >> Java 8 VM. I would expect that if the iOS build on RoboVM works, that the >> Android build for RoboVM would also work, but I haven't tried it. >> >> Richard >> >> On Jul 5, 2013, at 5:07 AM, Daniel Zwolenski <zon...@gmail.com> wrote: >> >>> Thanks Niklas - sounds like there's still a bit to do. >>> >>> I'm still a bit confused though, I thought the JFX team were/are giving us >>> a version of jfx that is specifically designed to work on Android but it >>> sounds like that's pretty far from the actuality? What will the gradle >>> build for android actually give us? >>> >>> I'd be keen to hear from someone on the jfx side on all of this. Is this >>> how you planned for your smart device releases to work or has something >>> gone wrong in the journey here? >>> >>> >>> >>> On 05/07/2013, at 9:57 PM, Niklas Therning <nik...@therning.org> wrote: >>> >>>> <mime-attachment.txt> >
