i looked at ant in chat gpt with apache royale i will try that and keep 
digging. I dont think moonsnhine works on linux.

I am posting a video of my docker work to date and I want to start coding in 
apache royale very soon with no more complicated installs in docker.

Here is what the chatgpt AI said about apache ant with royale...

Step 1: Set Up Your Environment

-

Install Apache Royale: Make sure you have Apache Royale installed. You can 
follow the [installation guide](https://royale.apache.org/docs/installation/) 
on the official site.

-

Install Apache Ant: Download and install Apache Ant from the [official 
site](https://ant.apache.org/).

Step 2: Create a Sample Royale Project

-

Create Project Structure:

arduino

Copy code

my-royale-project/
├── src/
│   └── MyApplication.mxml
├── build.xml
└── royale-config.xml

-

Create MyApplication.mxml:

xml

Copy code

<?xml version=

"1.0"

encoding=

"utf-8"

?>

<

s:Application

xmlns:fx

=

"http://ns.adobe.com/mxml/2009";

xmlns:s

=

"library://ns.adobe.com/flex/spark"

>

<

s:Label

text

=

"Hello, Apache Royale!"

/>

</

s:Application

>

-

Create royale-config.xml:

xml

Copy code

<

royale-config

>

<

output

>

<

output-path

>

bin

</

output-path

>

<

swf-output-name

>

MyApplication.swf

</

swf-output-name

>

</

output

>

</

royale-config

>

Step 3: Create the build.xml File

Here’s a basic example of a build.xml for your Apache Royale project:

xml

Copy code

<

project

name

=

"MyRoyaleProject"

default

=

"build"

basedir

=

"."

>

<

property

name

=

"royale.home"

location

=

"/path/to/royale-sdk"

/>

<

property

name

=

"src.dir"

location

=

"src"

/>

<

property

name

=

"build.dir"

location

=

"bin"

/>

<

target

name

=

"clean"

>

<

delete

dir

=

"${build.dir}"

/>

</

target

>

<

target

name

=

"compile"

>

<

mkdir

dir

=

"${build.dir}"

/>

<

royale:compile

src

=

"${src.dir}"

output

=

"${build.dir}"

royale.home

=

"${royale.home}"

/>

</

target

>

<

target

name

=

"build"

depends

=

"clean, compile"

>

<

echo

message

=

"Build completed successfully."

/>

</

target

>

</

project

>

Step 4: Build the Project

-

Open a terminal and navigate to your project directory:

sh

Copy code

cd

path/to/my-royale-project

-

Run the Ant build:

sh

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ant

Step 5: Check the Output

After running the build, check the bin directory for the MyApplication.swf 
file. You can then test it using a Flash Player or embed it in an HTML page.

Sent with [Proton Mail](https://proton.me/mail/home) secure email.

On Saturday, September 28th, 2024 at 5:56 PM, Jim McNamara 
<jmcnamara10...@proton.me> wrote:

> Can you use it on linux?
>
> Sent with [Proton Mail](https://proton.me/mail/home) secure email.
>
> On Saturday, September 28th, 2024 at 5:39 PM, Andrew Wetmore 
> <cottag...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Is Moonshine too heavy an IDE for your purposes?
>>
>> On Sat, Sept 28, 2024, 6:36 p.m. Jim McNamara <jmcnamara10...@proton.me> 
>> wrote:
>>
>>> Hi all-
>>>
>>> Is there anything that is really lite weight we can use to develop apache 
>>> royale with in linux? I am hoping to use mxmlc.
>>>
>>> I am trying to shy away for now something heavier because i spent a lot of 
>>> time getting tools in place for my project but i dont want to struggle with 
>>> a big ide at this moment. I got luckybackup to work over xforwarding with 
>>> an ssh tunnel and windows cifs share. I can get ant and java to work too 
>>> but to put visual studio code install in docker right now makes me think i 
>>> will never get this project off the ground with all these add ons.
>>>
>>> Can you use something like geany or such with mxmlc or just ant. I have ant 
>>> figured out in my project kind of. If ant, where are the examples for 
>>> building with it please?
>>>
>>> thanks,
>>> j. mcnamara
>>>
>>> Sent with Proton Mail secure email.

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