Re: [Tuxmath-devel] Mobile port

[Aviral D. <avi...@gm...>]

Hi,

Good job on the research. NME looks promising and as an added bonus, it
looks like it's pretty similar to ECMAScript. It's also open source, so
that's great. On the other hand, I'm not so sure about Haxe. Not many
people would want to learn a completely new language. It'd be great to see
a prototype created with NME. How about starting with just Factoroids and
moving ahead from there?

Other things that you might want to consider:

   - Quite a few of TuxMath's resources are still in raster format and the
   sources for these are not available. These may have to be redone.
   - How do you plan to implement touchscreen/sensor based controls?
   - A lot of menus will need to be reworked (as in, a direct "port" will
   not do) because text based menus, which are OK for the desktop, would
   probably not work that well on a 3.5'' mobile device.

Overall, it sounds like a good idea. Setting up a public git repo so that
others can track your work would probably be a good idea.

Regards,
Aviral Dasgupta.
www.aviraldg.com



On 18 March 2012 19:47, deepak aggarwal <dee...@gm...> wrote:

> Hi David
>
> I have been studying all alternatives for making cross platform games and
> able to find a way for solving our problem.
> NME and Haxe are the possible solution which will trully make our code
> portable.
> It support all major mobile, desktop and web platform.
> I have been learning it for past one week and find it very easy and most
> importantly very fast (performance).
>
> Hope you will like it.
>
>
>
> Deepak
>
>
>
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