Hi Bruno,
I pushed the patch. I'll let you decided if you want to force a CI run
or wait until the scheduled run.
Bruno Haible writes:
> There are two known ways to build on Android [1].
>
> Maybe there is also a third one, with cross-compilation from an x86_64 system?
> I don't know.
Thanks f
Collin Funk wrote:
> I don't know how to test on Android
There are two known ways to build on Android [1].
Maybe there is also a third one, with cross-compilation from an x86_64 system?
I don't know.
Bruno
[1] https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-gnulib/2022-12/msg00100.html
On Tue, Dec 27, 2022 at 3:05 AM Po Lu wrote:
>
> Bruno Haible writes:
>
> > I see. There are two ways to build C programs for Android:
> >
> > (A) The way it is designed by Google: With the Android NDK,
> > that includes a cross-compiler. For the runtime, use an emulator
> > (based
Bruno Haible writes:
> I see. There are two ways to build C programs for Android:
>
> (A) The way it is designed by Google: With the Android NDK,
> that includes a cross-compiler. For the runtime, use an emulator
> (based on qemu) or a physical connection to a real device.
>
> (B)
Po Lu wrote:
> The compilation is done on the host machine that's building Emacs (to
> produce emacs.so), which is then copied to the lib directory in the APK
> package.
I see. There are two ways to build C programs for Android:
(A) The way it is designed by Google: With the Android NDK,
