Re: GTK RAD

2008-02-02 Thread john
TCP RST'ing idle sessions is not part of NAT as a protocol (RFC 2766). Anyway, it is not problem to solve, it was more the point that "in the wild" you will encounter different situations from an emulated environment (depending on your app). John. On 02/02/2008, joerg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >

Re: GTK RAD

2008-02-01 Thread joerg
Am Fr 1. Februar 2008 schrieb john: > You mileage will vary depending on the type of app. > > I do most of my testing on the desktop but lately I have been testing > with a GPRS connection on my Neo. I had no idea Vodafone would reset > my TCP connections when I idle for example! Some of the GSM p

Re: GTK RAD

2008-02-01 Thread Christopher Earl
Sweet thanks. >>> "Mark Arvidson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 02/01/08 11:23 AM >>> I found the toolchain to be very easy to use. Unzip the .bz2 file, run 'source /usr/local/openmoko/arm/setup-env' and you are set. I keep my neo connected during development and ssh -X to it. That way, I can scp the bu

Re: GTK RAD

2008-02-01 Thread Steven **
So, can you test your app without a Neo? -Steven On Feb 1, 2008 10:23 AM, Mark Arvidson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I found the toolchain to be very easy to use. Unzip the .bz2 file, > run 'source /usr/local/openmoko/arm/setup-env' and you are set. > > I keep my neo connected during development

Re: GTK RAD

2008-02-01 Thread Christopher Earl
Yes apps can be tested using the Virtural enviroment as outlined here http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Host-based_development_with_Xoo_and_Xephyrit works pretty well but I would rather use my Neo lol >>> "Steven **" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 02/01/08 11:53 AM >>> So, can you test your app without a

Re: GTK RAD

2008-02-01 Thread john
You mileage will vary depending on the type of app. I do most of my testing on the desktop but lately I have been testing with a GPRS connection on my Neo. I had no idea Vodafone would reset my TCP connections when I idle for example! John. On 01/02/2008, Steven ** <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > S

Re: GTK RAD

2008-02-01 Thread Mark Arvidson
I found the toolchain to be very easy to use. Unzip the .bz2 file, run 'source /usr/local/openmoko/arm/setup-env' and you are set. I keep my neo connected during development and ssh -X to it. That way, I can scp the built binary over and run the program on my desktop monitor but use the neo devi

Re: GTK RAD

2008-02-01 Thread Christopher Earl
Thanks a ton! and in this shell i would type make blah blah I have a few apps to develop after im done with the Desktop 'Syncing' app. >>> john <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 02/01/08 10:48 AM >>> Yes, you could have a simple shell script to setup your cross compilation toolchain. For example I use: #!/bi

Re: GTK RAD

2008-02-01 Thread john
Yes, you could have a simple shell script to setup your cross compilation toolchain. For example I use: #!/bin/bash . /etc/profile export OM=/home/john/moko export PATH=$OM/build/tmp/cross/arm-angstrom-linux-gnueabi/bin:$PATH export PKG_CONFIG_PATH=$OM/build/tmp/staging/arm-angstrom-linux-gnueabi

Re: GTK RAD

2008-02-01 Thread Mark Chandler
Christopher Earl wrote: Hope someone here can be of assistance. I want to develop apps for OM without using qemu or xoo or any of the other convoluted methods for application development. is there any easy way of developing apps on my desktop and compile it for OM, i was hoping that it would be si

GTK RAD

2008-02-01 Thread Christopher Earl
Hope someone here can be of assistance. I want to develop apps for OM without using qemu or xoo or any of the other convoluted methods for application development. is there any easy way of developing apps on my desktop and compile it for OM, i was hoping that it would be simple gcc switches but