I need to develop an sdk for an app and we have many clients written in many languages such as js, java, python, swift, CPP... etc. Do we have any language which we can use to write the SDK and it will translate it into other source languages?
I found haxe language which can do this. But I want to know if anybody has any other suggestions or anybody has a better idea to do it.
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I'm trying to give a feature like google translate app where user can download multiple languages and see translations in those.
More specifically, I need to implement offline language translation. Like a user write some text and wants to translate it in some other language (Spanish or German) without internet.
Is there any way to do that? I'm not able to find anything about this. Please guide me through if someone knows about it.
Thanks.
I have not come across any solution that provides this functionality, although as google translate works, you do need to download required language pack one time. Then you can use it offline. Also language packs can be huge so you can definitely not keep all of them saved in your application at once.
In case this is your requirement, you can check out google ML Kit Translator for iOS. This is pretty neat along with the documentation.
https://developers.google.com/ml-kit/language/translation/ios
I'm interested is it possible to install and use Android Things(former Brillo) on custom produced hardware?
I can see from the official documentation there is preselected and certified SoMs listed, but I'm interested in using my own hardware.
Is it possible to have best of both worlds - use the familiar to me Android & Android Things but run it on proprietary hardware?
If not, what other options do I have - I researched about micropython, but apparently it seems it also comes with designated board(pyboard).
So my question is what are options to not thinks too much about the firmware on the device(and write C code), but focus on more higher-level business logic and programming languages(Java, Python).
Android Things isn't open source, so you can't put it into that isn't officially supported.
If you're looking for custom options, you will need to find a compiled language like C that works for that board. While C may be a bit intimidating, you may be able to find languages that compile to similar machine code. Rust and Go may work on microcontrollers too if you check.
I'm not too familiar with micro python. It says that it compiles to bare metal/machine code, so I believe you should be able to use it on other boards. While they may officially support the compiler for one board, the community may have support for additional microcontrollers.
I am familiar with Matlab and would like to use what I know to add the functionality I am looking for in my iOS application. The title really says it all, I would like my app to be able to use the mathematics capabilities that matlab provides like integrals, derivatives, cross products, etc. not any graphing or any of that but just basic equation solving things. Is there a way to add this functionality to it while keeping my application agile. I have heard of the matlab coder that allow code to be switched from matlab to c or c++ that could be used for an Xcode project. If this is the best solution, is that a very difficult coder to work with? This is my first application, I have literally been working with Xcode and objective-c for a few weeks but I have the basic framework of my application good to go. I need this to add the real functionality to it and make it very useable. Please go easy on me if any of my questions seem obvious, I'm a nube, I really appreciate your answers.
Josh
As you mentioned, MATLAB Coder can generate C code from your MATLAB function. The header (.h) and source (.c) files can be plugged into your XCode project. The key part of the work is to decide what the input and output of the function should be and how to interface the rest of the XCode project with the Coder-generated function. Also, existing MATLAB code may not be completely compatible with the Coder, so that some modifications to your MATLAB code may be necessary. The Coder has interactive processes that guide you through this process.
If you haven't done so yet, you should start by looking at some examples of MATLAB Coder provided by MathWorks, e.g.,
http://www.mathworks.com/help/coder/examples/c-code-generation-for-a-matlab-kalman-filtering-algorithm.html?prodcode=ME&language=en
I want to start developing for Mac and iPhone. I'm familiar with Objective-C a little and found it pretty complicated. Besides, I'm not sure that it would be worthwhile to learn it.
So it is possible to develop for Mac/iOS without knowing Objective-C, what programming languages do I have to use then? C++, C?
I like Scala, Java, by the way.
You can use c and c++ but you can't make any application without using objective - c. Since you need to use native app controllers and libraries.
Also in starting you find it difficult to learn obj-c because of it's syntaxes but after using them you are going to love it. So don't be scared and learn obj-c.
You can use some frameworks (e.g aapcelerator, phone gap)
but they are unable to give result like native app.
There are many frameworks you can use, like Mono where you can use C# (http://xamarin.com/monotouch) or some frameworks with HTML5 (see Creating native iOS/Android apps from HTML5)
But at the end basic understanding of objective-c and it's architecture will help you.
Why not? !!
But for iOS Native Development, you should learn objective C.
And if you want to develop using any other languages, you should use some other frameworks.
Haven't you heard about Sencha, jqueryMobile ,monotouch etc?
Once you get the hang of it Objective-c is actually quite fun.
Download some iOS samples and step through the code, that will greatly help you.
Or just create an empty project like a "Master/Detail" tableview app and see how it works.
I am busy with a project where I have to code a program in Delphi that will translate an English word to another language. What would be the easiest way to approach this? I was thinking about using Microsoft Translator V2 API from Delphi, but it seems very complicated and I am not yet that experienced in Delphi. Any other suggestions?
Thanks in advance :)
Thanks to RRUZ you can follow this article about Microsoft Translator V2 API implementation for Delphi; inluding the full (even speaking) example.
If you don't have to be self-contained, you could make a webservice call (soap, etc..) to the cloud (google, etc..). The nature of your app (is it a translation program? or do you just want to provide translation in another app, along with spellcheck, thesaurus, syntax highlight, etc..?) will determine whether this is feasible or not.