software-distribution

I would like to send someone the Xcode simulator version - not the device version - of my iPad app. I have located the .app file in the Finder. Do I just zip it up and send it off or is it more complicated than that? Thanks, Doug UPDATE Chrisbtoo got the answer on this one however he left of some critical bits for those of you trying this at home: Path to Xcode simulator (the simulator can be run standalone.): /Developer/Platforms/iPhoneSimulator.platform/Developer/Applications/iPhone Simulator.app Path to app that appears in the home screen of the simulator: /Users/turner/Library/Application

I'd like to sell my Android application, but I live in Poland and in my country* Android Market supports only free apps (we cannot sell and we cannot buy too). What is the best way to sell application in such situation? I can accept PayPal money transfers, but I don't know how to distribute APK package without exposing it to getting pirated. Did someone tried it already and succeeded? * Author's country wasn't supported at the moment of asking ** You may find useful PayPal Mobile Payments Libraries snctln There are a few options available to you. If you want to put your app up on the Actual

I'm trying to build a complete Spring Framework distribution for version 3.2.4.RELEASE without using maven (just the spring jars) and managed to manually get all jars except for spring-asm. Spring-asm stops at version 3.1.4 . Why is that? I have older spring distributions up to 3.1.1 (those for which you had a zip file, not forced to use maven) and all have the same spring-asm jar inside, with the same version. Why is there no spring-asm-3.2.4.RELEASE jar? Roman Konoval Here is from release notes for 3.2 we've eliminated the dedicated spring-asm jar in M2 in favor of including org

I'm a newbie to distutils and I have a problem that really has me stuck. I am compiling a package that requires an extension, so I make the extension thus: a_module = Extension( "amodule", ["initmodule.cpp"], library_dirs=libdirs, extra_objects = [ "unix/x86_64/lib/liba.so" "unix/x86_64/lib/lib.so", "unix/x86_64/lib/libc.so"], ) I then run the setup method: setup(name="apackage", version="7.2", package_dir = {'':instdir+'/a/b/python'}, packages=['apackage','package.tests'], ext_modules=[hoc_module] ) The package distribution is made properly and I can "python setup.py install" fine but when I

I need to build an installer that does the following: Installs my jar on the client. Auto-detects if JRE is installed (in which case it does not re-install it), otherwise installs it without the user clicking on another button. Auto-starts the application when the client is booted. Works across Windows, Mac and Linux. Any idea how to go about it? Jonik If a commercial tool is ok, I can recommend install4j . 1, 2 and 4 are easy to do with it, but about 3 I'm not sure. Edit : You could probably achieve that by installing your app as a "service", which install4j supports for all platforms.

These fine folks are my users: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4MwTvtyrUQ If you don't want to enjoy the video here is the gist: my users can't tell between a file and a folder, between a browser and a web site. I need to create a Java web app (Tomcat or Jetty) and deploy it in as many of their computers, Windows and Mac. The question is: Is there a mechanism to distribute an app with its own JRE? (in the Tcl world there are starpacks and starkits, in the Python world there's py2exe and others, that's the idea). And also, is it legal? I know the VM is open source but I'm not clear about the

I am developing an application in using Ruby on Rails, mostly as an excuse to learn the language. This is not intended to be a web-based application - and perhaps I have chosen the wrong language, but... My understanding is, that in order to run an instance of this application on somebody else's computer, they would need to install ruby on rails, and a webserver (or webrick, perhaps), as well as my application code. I am just curious if there are any other options for distributing my application as a standalone app, or perhaps just a simple way to package up a web browser and ROR together with

I currently have continuum analytics' python distribution (called anaconda) downloaded and in use on my computer. My problem is that I want to use virtualenv for a flask project and anaconda flashes a warning that says "virtual env is not supported". Is there any way i can run two distributions, stock python and anaconda on the same computer? Sure, if you want to use the Anaconda distribution separately, you can set up an alias to run that version and leave the stock python as the default. In your .bash_profile file, the Anaconda installer probably put the following line: export PATH="/path/to