I noticed our flashplayer apk had a libflashplayer.so file in it under the lib folder after I extracted the apk. I know that normal Linux has a file that is so named in usr/lib/adobe-flashplugin folder
obviously the two .so files although named the same are different considering one is x86 Linux version and one is for arm processors, but considering that they are both installed in lib folders and are named the same,
would it be possible to port the android libflashplayer.so or the android flashplayer in general to work in an arm port of Linux, like the Linux that we can boot our gtabs into from a post in this very forum.
I would love to use the gtab as both android and Linux but if i lose flash ability in arm Linux then that is a huge caveat to the idea of being able to run either OS switching back and forth
Related
OK so I am running Ubuntu 9.04. I have a couple of java files that I would like to be able to run from terminal from anywhere in the system. Is this possible? Basically I don't want to have to move my target file to the folder that contains the .jar file every time I run it. Does that make sense?
Any help would be appreciated. I have been pretty much reliant on Linux for the past 3 months but I haven't figured this one out yet and it is kinda bugging me.
http://www.google.com/search?source...nG=Google-søgning&meta=lr=&aq=0&oq=linux+path
adding their dir to the path could fix that if I understand you correctly
Hi,
I have a question. I want to look at my apps on ubuntu and have installed the android sdk and can get it to boot. However, i cannot install any applications on it. I downloaded a system.img which I think I need to move to the .android folder and specifically into that avd folder.
However, where do I find this folder in ubuntu? I know where it is put for windows and can do it on a windows operating machine.
Thanks for the help
In nautilus (the file manager) click on view > show hidden files. This will allow you to see all the hidden directories. In linux, directories that being with a "." are hidden.
how to run .exe files in android phone
Android is a linux system, and .exe files only work on windows systems.
If you would like to get more info, there is a thread on the askubuntu.com site that explains it well.
On Linux nearly any file can be executable. The file ending just describes (but not necessarily) what or how a file is "executed". (the last sentence is copied and pasted from that thread)
Alright I've searched for a while to find a way to get my Surface 2 to run .java files as I have Notepad++ on here. I've seen that there is a Java version for ARM architecture but it's for the Raspberry Pi.
What I've done so far, and I'm hoping that someone else will be able to take it further as it will be a very valuable tool, is;
-Download the Java file 'Linux ARM 32 Hard Float ABI' from http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk8-downloads-2133151.html
-Extracted the .tar.gz file using 7Zip, then extracted the .tar file the same way.
-Moved the jdk folder into C:\Program Files\Java (where it would go if being installed on a normal Windows computer)
-I then used an elevated Command Prompt to open Environment Variables and added JAVA_HOME to the system variables with the value 'C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_73'. I also edited the Path variable to include 'C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.8.0_73\bin'
Now as far as I know surely that's half the job done? But if I try and do anything in cmd that starts with 'java' it says it's not recognised.
Have I done the Paths wrong? Another thing I noticed is that on a Windows 10 PC there are also Java files in 'C:\ProgramData\Oracle\Java\javapath' but this is the only difference between Java on my laptop and Surface.
The problem is these files are compiled for x86 or x64 architectures and won't do anything on my Surface.
Considering the files in ProgramData are now the only Java differences between my laptop and my surface and I've been told it's possible to install Java without using the installer and just copying files across a system, would it be possible for anyone to find a way to have those files on an ARM system or a way to run it without those?
Bear in mind this is the first time I've properly tried to do anything like this so if it's a bad idea please let me know nicely lol. I just haven't seen anyone go down this route, maybe there's a reason but it intrigued me so I thought I'd ask.
Thank you
You can't run Linux binaries on Windows. So downloading the Linux version of JAVA will not work.
EDIT: It's an interesting concept. It should be theoretically possible to compile OpenJDK to work on RT.
abtekk said:
You can't run Linux binaries on Windows. So downloading the Linux version of JAVA will not work.
EDIT: It's an interesting concept. It should be theoretically possible to compile OpenJDK to work on RT.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Oh I see, yeah I wasn't sure how far it could go but I thought I'd put it out there. I have absolutely no idea how to go about compiling that so I'm hoping someone sees this and does everyone a favour as this would be an extremely useful tool to have!
In Ubuntu 16.04, the Archive Manager (file-roller) opened an APK file. You could simply click on the APK and the contents would be displayed, But in 18.04 that capability no longer exists. I have no idea why the Ubuntu developers removed that capability. Now I know I can open an APK file in 18.04 by renaming it to a ZIP file, but I am still searching for a Linux app that can open an APK. Any recommendations (unless it involves java) are welcome. Thanks.