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Well, I want to develop cross-platform application with GUI on Java. And I want that my app will look natively as much as possible. So what GUI-library/framework I need to choose? I plan to develop for Win, Linux and Mac OS.
I suggest you to use SWT - Standard Widget Toolkit. It interacts directly with the operating system, so you can have the native look and feel without any additional layer (like in SWING for example)
The Standard Widget Toolkit and the Abstract Window Toolkit use the native widgets of the platform that it is executed on (unlike Swing).
I would rather try to go with Java FX for that purpose althrough I don't know how much native is Java Fx, but heres a simple overview:
http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javafx/overview/index.html
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I'm writing an application in Java that I would eventually like to run on Android devices (right now it runs on desktop). I've recently been thinking about adding a scripting language, but am not sure what to pick.
My preference is Javascript/ECMAScript since I'm already familiar with it, but I can't find a pure java port of it, which I think would make it hard to compile into an Android executable (at least I think so. I don't know if/how Android handles JNI).
I was also thinking of Lua since a pure Java version does seem to be available under the MIT license. I believe Minecraft uses it for scripting.
If anyone else knows of any good scripting languages I ought to consider or a clean port of Javascript, please let me know.
Rhino is a pure Java implementation of JavaScript, which is co-bundled with JDK7. You can compile JavaScript to bytecode, or compile on-the-fly from JavaScript source.
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I am wondering is there an app that support java programming in iPhone? As we use eclipse to practise java in windows system, what app can I find to get me run java in iPhone? Thank you for your suggestions!
I've never found an app that natively runs Java code, as that would be quite an undertaking for little reward. However, as long as you're connected to the internet, an app named CodeToGo may be of use to you. The programs written on it are sent to a server, run, and sent back with results.
I have not testet it yet, but you can try this:
http://www.zenjava.com/2013/08/01/javafx-on-ios-using-robovm-and-maven/
They say you can write Java-FX Applications for iOS
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What can I use to write application for Windows Mobile 6.1 and 6.5?
Application was written before (not by me) using VB.Net 2008, but I really would like to move away from it to plain C/C++ or possibly Java.
Where can I start and what are my options? I don't have much experience with working with Windows Mobile.
There are several options which you may choose from.
As per http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb677133.aspx
Note: Java is not on this list and cannot be used for app development in Windows mobile.
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Is there any specific Java gesture recognition out there? iGesture is very old. OpenCV is based on C/C++, I used some Java wrapper like JavaCV, but I cannot find any resource and documentation for it. Is there any pure Java framework for gesture recognition? Please suggest if you know.
after several days confusion and working on different solutions, and using C# wrappers or Java wrappers and different .Net frameworks and java frameworks. find out its better to install openCV and use it in visual studio 2008 and program it with C++... believe me thats the easiest way, these links at below were so helpful for using openCV libraries into Visual Studio 2008:
http://7evin.wordpress.com/2009/07/28/opencv-visual-studio-2008-in-windows-vista/
http://uowteaminvincible.wordpress.com/2010/01/09/getting-started-with-opencv-in-microsoft-visual-studio-2008-in-windows-vista/
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What's the best open source Java library to add Facebook functionality to a Java web app?
For the simplest and most updated API, I'm liking RestFB so far.
http://restfb.com/
Since facebook stopped supporting a Java API, the mantle of trying to provide one has been taken up by a google coding group:
http://code.google.com/p/facebook-java-api/
The API is provided under the MIT License.
This is by far the most advanced option if your technical chops are up to it:
http://code.google.com/p/batchfb/
It will automatically batch multiple requests so you don't have to think about it. BatchFB will even execute them in parallel if you overflow the maximum batch size and you're on a platform that supports asynchronous fetching (like App Engine).