symbian

I am looking for some best barcode libraries on all platforms. I know zxing but wondering more libraries besides it. Any help is appreciated~ Jeff Lamarche's Cocoa Barcodes project for iPhone and iPad Zxing's barcode image process library Android barcode library ISBN & QR Barcode Scanning Mobile App for Libraries As nithin mention Barcode scanner libraries, one more I would like to add ZBar Barcode Library. http://zbar.sourceforge.net/ This also contains support for various platform. And it is Open Source. Scandit has a Barcode Scanner SDK that is available for Android, iOS and Phonegap. There

Below mentioned is my XML, <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <soap:Envelopexmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"> <soap:Body> <Response xmlns="http://tempuri.org/"> <Result> <mp_response> <data signature="something"> <outcome errorcode="0" errordescription="" errorsolution=""/> something </data> </mp_response> </Result> </Response> </soap:Body> </soap:Envelope> I wish to extract the "errorcode" from this XML. How I am suppose to do that ? Please help. If your target devices

So at my new job one of the platforms we use is S60 (Nokia phones, Symbian OS) and I am getting curious about it, as well feeling the need to help the team a bit from time to time (I actually work on the server side of things for this software). So any good pointers/recommendations/tutorials and shared experiece that might put me in the right direction ? Thanks These days, I think it is nearly impossible to begin native (meaning C++) Symbian software development. Nokia, Sony and Motorola don't support their old Symbian phones any more. Most official URLs are broken. Simply obtaining a

Is there a cross-platform way to get the local IP address (i.e. something that looks like 192.168.1.49 ) of the computer using Qt? I want to make an FTP server for a Symbian phone and I want to show the IP address the FTP client should connect to. benjarobin Use QNetworkInterface::allAddresses() const QHostAddress &localhost = QHostAddress(QHostAddress::LocalHost); for (const QHostAddress &address: QNetworkInterface::allAddresses()) { if (address.protocol() == QAbstractSocket::IPv4Protocol && address != localhost) qDebug() << address.toString(); } Prasoon QNetworkInterface::allAddresses() will

Let’s share on a common place ideas about the NFC development, technology… I warmly welcome any comments you might have – either about the Android or Symbian SDK or about the NFC in general. From my point of view the general question is what we can develop, i.e. what kinds of applications can we bring to the market with the NFC technology? And how can we, developers, earn money and benefit from the NFC? I think there is an expectation the NFC will open the door for numerous services and possibilities for developers – but is that true? The difference between the NFC and other wireless

I have very little idea about mobile platforms, though I am interested to program for them. Would you please compare J2ME VS Android VS iPhone VS Symbian VS Windows CE . I would like to know: which one is better which one should I choose and why if there is any VM technology to test the programs is there any IDE, debugging facilities? Personally, I would like to code for open source, but any suggestions are welcome. I have preliminary knowledge on Java. I would also like to know, if there is anything else that you can recommend. Jeremy Logan There's several of these questions floating around

I have a webservice that I need to POST some data to using Qt. I figured that I can use a QByteArray when POSTing to the web service. My question is, how can I format this array in order to be parsed correctly at the other end? This is the code I have so far: // Setup the webservice url QUrl serviceUrl = QUrl("http://myserver/myservice.asmx"); QByteArray postData; /* Setup the post data somehow I want to transmit: param1=string, param2=string */ // Call the webservice QNetworkAccessManager *networkManager = new QNetworkAccessManager(this); connect(networkManager, SIGNAL(finished(QNetworkReply*

What mobile platform should I start learning? What matters is: ease popularity of the platform low cost of the SDK and actual handheld MicTech I think 3-4 platforms have a future. But it depends on what platform do you like and how you like freedom in distributing your applications :) Windows Phone 7 .NET and Silverlight through Windows Phone Marketplace Android Java through Android Market (fees) or like normal applications iPhone Objective-C or Java ( Developing iPhone Applications using Java ) through iPhone Market pay some fees ($99/year) The Incredible App Store Hype You need Mac (Mac OS)