Revisions. v13. 4 Maintenance Releases Original release v13. Build 3985 on November 2, 2017 Please note We strongly recommend following the standard IT change. Androidx86 Project Run Android on Your PC. This is a project to port Android open source project to x86 platform, formerly known as patch hosting for android x86. Google IO simply IO is an annual developer conference held by Google in San Francisco, California. IO showcases technical indepth sessions focused on building. Step by step instructions along with video on how to flash the latest android 4. Jelly Bean or 4. 4 KitKat OS on Samsung Galaxy SL GTI9003 based on CyanogenMod 10. This contains the most frequently asked questions regarding nds4droid. Please read this before rating the application one star and getting in a tizzy Now on your phone go to SettingsApplicationsManage Applications. If you have Android 2. USB Storage tab may be called SD card. Review Zombies, Run Is A Fantastic App, As Long As You Like Working Out More Than You Like Zombies. When we first took a look at Zombies, RunI said that, while the concept is great, I hoped it would be 8 worth of amazing. Not to spoil the ending to this story right away, but the short version is probably. This app could easily be worth 8 to many users. But not for the reasons you might think. And, before you start reaching for your wallet, you need to answer one very important question are you willing to commit to a workout routine Game Of Moans  To call Zombies, RunThe developers refer to it as a game, but most games require that there be gameplay elements, the ability to lose, and some level of either skill or luck involved to win. While technically, the game does have the first two elements, there is virtually nothing on the third. As long as you are capable of moving slightly faster than youre currently moving for a bit, its impossible to lose. Which is actually a very good thing. Heres how the app works. There are 2. 3 missions with 7 more on the way to choose from. You pick a mission before you start your run and let it play. Pop your head phones in and put your phone in your pocket and youre on your way. All the other instructions are done via audio prompts. The story begins with a cut scene where you hear the story and dialogue with other characters. After a minute or two, youll be dropped into your music playlist. This is where the bulk of the action happens. While music is optional, I highly recommend it as it makes everything much less boring and gives you a frame of reference in case something goes wrong more on that in a bit. During songs, you will occasionally here robo prompts over your music like Collected a bottle of water, or Collected a med kit. More importantly, youll also hear the automated voice say Warning Zombies X Meters. Its at this point that you run. This mechanic threw me for a loop on my first run. For a bit of context, I am not a runner. I enjoy a good walk pretty regularly, but running is not my thing. Thankfully, this app follows your pace. If you want to run, run. If you want to walk, walk. Whatever suits your physical needs. The very first cut scene ends with a radio operator telling you, rather emphatically, to RUN Being a good little survivor, I obeyed, upping my pace from a steady walk to more of a jog. After about a minute, I hear a warning that there are zombies 1. I wasnt sure if I should run faster, slow down, change direction, or how to react. The user is given no indication at this point what to do. Since Id already been told by my radio operator to run, I slowed down, assuming the warning meant there were zombies ahead. The zombies caught me. What was frustrating about that was not that I got caught by zombies, but that I didnt notice until about two songs later. I heard an audio prompt that sounded like Items dropped. Zombies distracted. However, since these alerts play over the music, it was difficult to tell. Those four words, however, were my only indication that I had died. About two songs later I decided to pull my phone out to see why I hadnt received any more instructions and my feed of events informed me I was dead. Sad times. The moral of the story is dont trust the cut scenes. During your runs, ignore any and all commands from voice acted characters to run. Only run when mid song alerts tell you there are zombies nearby and, at that point, pick up the pace until it says Zombies evaded. It only took me one zombie attack to figure this out, but it would be nice if the app was more up front about how this works. Back At The Base. The web interface looks much nicer than the Android app. When youre not running, the app has a selection of non running features to use. For starters, theres the Supplies tab, where you allocate the items youve picked up to different parts of the base. The base has several sections that can each be leveled up if you collect and assign enough of the right kind of items to it. The upgrades are largely useless outside providing a tangible feeling of progress. Anyone whos ever played an MMORPG, though, can tell you how addicting steadily increasing numbers can be. Runners can also create an optional and free Zombie. Link account. When enabled, all your runs will be automatically synced to the apps online counterpart. Login and you can see a summary of your runs. At the moment, the summaries consist of a feed of items youve collected and zombie encounters. You can also see how far you ran, how long it took, and how fast you ran on average. The company promises that very soon well see maps integrated, so you can also review where you ran. Each run is laid out in a timeline, showing every event, item, and zombie encounter. Fitness enthusiasts will probably find the tracking features lacking. There doesnt seem to be the ability to keep track of calories burned, nor is there a way to customize the length of a workout beforehand. Each mission runs between 3. After the mission is over, runners can continue running and, as of the most recent release, can continue to pick up items. However, its difficult to tell when a mission is finished, and any run less than 3. Still, for anyone attempting a decent workout, a minimum of a half hour with no real upper limit on the workouts is a pretty easy target to hit. Soundtracks For The End Of The World. One of the major components of the app is the music which, as of right now, needs to be downloaded locally. The app allows you to select from playlists youve made previously, although its more than a little unclear how to go about creating them. The app doesnt seem to tie in to the Play Music app, nor Spotify which I use for most of my music needs. Two playlists were ready for me made from the couple dozen songs I still had on my SD card from over a year ago. If these files werent already on my device and auto detected, I would have had a very hard time figuring out how get music in the app. A Note On The UI  Left The apps landing page. Center Swipe up to open the door. Right. to an ordered list While most of the UI takes place audibly and even that interface needs a bit of work, it feels necessary to point out that the UI of the app itself is generally atrocious. It still uses the old style Gingerbread tabs. This wouldnt be too big of a deal, except that the first tab, Home, is an image of a door to the outside of the compound. Sliding up on this door, which is meant to simulate leaving the base, merely takes you to the next tab, Missions. Its nice that theyre going for this illusion, but the giant tabs at the top break the illusion rather quickly and make the entire Home tab feel pointless. Moreover, the Missions tab is just a black, scrollable list. It would make more sense, given the context, to at least make that tab a poster board, or a computer monitor with a stylized scrollable missions list. At least then the illusion would be consistent. Since this is tertiary to the main point of the app, Im willing to give it a pass. As stated before, there are other, more pressing issues that need to get ironed out, like notifications for when a mission has ended, and better instructions for how to add music. Still, it would be nice to see support for Ice Cream Sandwich style UIs. How to setup Cocos. Windows and AndroidNotes. This is a tutorial on how to setup Cocos. Windows and Android development on Windows. Last update 1. 6 1. Windows. Building cocos. Get the source from Git. Hub https github. Use the provided solution files or run recommended build win. Binaries are placed in Release. More information can be found on the wiki. Android. Requirements. Eclipse with CDT pluginInstalled JDK Java SE 6 Update 2. I recommend downloading the x. Please note that Java SE 7 wont work. Android SDKInstalled ADT Plugin for Eclipse. Android NDKAndroid NDK r. Windows Note If r. Cocos. 2d x, try using the previous NDK, version r. Install Min. GWMSYSInstall Min. GW and MSYS according to this tutorial How to install Min. Bruce Springsteen The River Blogspot Download Music. GW, MSYS and Eclipse on windowsDont forget to install the ADT plugin as wellNo need to install cygwin Building Cocos. MSYSNDKMy file locations unzip the SDK and NDK to these locationsNDK C Developmentandroid ndk r. SDK C Developmentandroid sdk windows. Source location git D projectsGithubcocos. Set the NDK root and COCOS2. DX root path. Open up these files D projectsGithubcocos. Hello. Luaandroidbuildnative. D projectsGithubcocos. Hello. Worldandroidbuildnative. D projectsGithubcocos. Change this ANDROIDNDKROOTcygdriveeandroid ndk r. COCOS2. DXROOTcygdrivedWork. ANDROIDNDKROOTcygdriveeandroid ndk r. COCOS2. DXROOTcygdrivedWork. ANDROIDNDKROOTcDevelopmentandroid ndk r. COCOS2. DXROOTdprojectsGithubcocos. ANDROIDNDKROOTcDevelopmentandroid ndk r. COCOS2. DXROOTdprojectsGithubcocos. Run buildscripts. Open up Msys and use the following commands in the terminal to build the projects Build Hello. Lua projectcddprojectsGithubcocos. Hello. Luaandroid. Githubcocos. 2d xHello. Luaandroid. buildnative. Build Hello. World projectcddprojectsGithubcocos. Hello. Worldandroid. Githubcocos. 2d xHello. Worldandroid. buildnative. Build tests projectcddprojectsGithubcocos. Githubcocos. 2d xteststest. It might take a while to build the tests example. On completion you should see this Importing projects EclipseSDKOpen up eclipse. Create a new workspace at D projectsGithubcocos. Create a new Android project. Hello. World example. Create Android Project. Set projectname to Hello. World. Untick default location. Click Create project from existing source. Set location to D projectsGithubcocos. Hello. Worldandroid. Click next. Select Build Target. Set target to Android 2. Click next. Application Info. Set application Hello. World. Set package name org. Click finishtests example. Create Android Project. Set projectname to tests. Untick default location. Click Create project from existing source. Set location to D projectsGithubcocos. Click next. Select Build Target. Set target to Android 2. Click next. Application Info. Set application tests. Set package name org. Click finish. Hello. Lua example. Create Android Project. Set projectname to Hello. Lua. Untick default location. Click Create project from existing source. Set location to D projectsGithubcocos. Hello. Luaandroid. Click next. Select Build Target. Set target to Android 2. Click next. Application Info. Set application Hello. Lua. Set package name org. Click finish. Fixing some java code. All projects should now be available in the package explorer. However, Hello. Lua and Hello. World might show some red crosses. You will need to modify a few. All you need to do is remove all lines with Override. Build APK and run. Click on the project name in the package explorer for example Hello. World or tests. Click the green arrow. Select Android Application. Click OKIf your device is connected to your computer, eclipse will build the APK and install it on your phonetablet. If no device is found, it will launch the emulator. Emulator. Running Hello World.