Re: [xmlvm-users] New user missing Android resources

[William W. <flu...@gm...>]

I went ahead and copied AndroidManifest.xml and the main.xml and strings.xml
into the project resources manually and now I no longer have the previous
issue.  Instead I have the following errors:
<I><Resources>: Unable to resolve resources for
com.myproject.AndroidTestApp1: id
<I><Resources>: Unable to resolve resources for
com.myproject.AndroidTestApp1: array
<I><Resources>: Unable to resolve resources for
com.myproject.AndroidTestApp1: dimen
<I><Resources>: Unable to resolve resources for
com.myproject.AndroidTestApp1: raw

These four errors are then repeated one time.  Unfortunately, I'm not sure
what these errors mean, so I don't know where to go from here.

On Sat, Oct 1, 2011 at 12:58 AM, William Wilson <flu...@gm...>wrote:

> Unfortunately this doesn't seem to be working either.  Creating a project
> using the xmlvm android skeleton works but has the same problem - neither
> the AndroidManifest.xml file nor any other resource exist anywhere in the
> --out directory and are not referenced in the xcodeproj file or Makefile.
>
> As for the relative vs absolute path issue, I really don't think that is
> the issue, else I would expect an error in the build phase in Xcode.  I
> looked in the generated xcodeproj and found no references to any kind of xml
> file, whether relative or absolute paths.  In any case doing my Android
> development on the Mac is a non starter even if I did think it would work.
>
> Is there any way I can just add these resource files manually to the iPhone
> project?  The cross compilation part, which is what I am actually interested
> in, is working fine.  I just don't know where to put them.
>
> As an alternative, would it be possible for me to just cross-compile the
> logic of my application and copy it into an ordinary iphone app, which I
> could then invoke from my own Objective-C code?  This way I would build the
> UI again, but not the meat of the app, which would probably be fine - and
> then I don't need to worry about the cocoa compatibility library.  My app is
> mostly networking and cryptography anyway, I can afford (and halfway expect)
> to redo the UI.
>
>
> On Fri, Sep 30, 2011 at 12:16 PM, Arno Puder <ar...@pu...> wrote:
>
>>
>> that should work. There is probably a problem with --resource. I would
>> suggest you let XMLVM generate an empty skeleton project:
>>
>> xmlvm --skeleton=android --out=OUTDIR --app-name=APPNAME
>>
>> and then edit it the way you need.
>>
>> Arno
>>
>>
>> On 9/30/11 2:24 AM, William Wilson wrote:
>> > Hello all,
>> > I'm new to xmlvm and am running into a problem with my "hello world".
>> > My goal is to cross compile Android applications to iPhone.  Although I
>> > don't think it matters, I'm running xmlvm on Linux and then copying the
>> > generated projects to MacOS.
>> >
>> > I created my Hello World which is the same as the standard Google hello
>> > world for Android - it simply defines the onCreate method with
>> > setContentView(R.layout.main).  There is a main.xml and a strings.xml
>> > and also the AndroidManifest.xml that is always there.  The app runs
>> > fine on Google's Android simulator.
>> >
>> > I'm able to build my app in XCode and run it in XCode's iPhone
>> > simulator, but it crashes on startup.  The error displayed in the
>> > debugger output is:
>> > <E> <xmlvm>: Unable to locate AndroidManifest.xml file
>> >
>> > After some brief looking I see that the manifest, main and strings xml
>> > files are not output into the generated xcode project.  I've tried using
>> > the --resource commandline option as well as the xmlvm.resource property
>> > to try to specify that I want these files, but it doesn't seem to make
>> > any difference.
>> >
>> > I've encountered the same problem with the files in the android demo
>> > directory, or at least with afireworks, which is what I tried.
>> >
>> > Do I need to manually copy these resource files?  If so, where shall I
>> > put them?
>> >
>> >
>> >
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>> All of the data generated in your IT infrastructure is seriously valuable.
>> Why? It contains a definitive record of application performance, security
>> threats, fraudulent activity, and more. Splunk takes this data and makes
>> sense of it. IT sense. And common sense.
>> http://p.sf.net/sfu/splunk-d2dcopy2
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