I was curious about this a while back, so tried it and, yeah, it does work (with a little fiddling). The biggest challenge is learning how EODistribution works. I will send you my sample project off-list.
The question I had is, does the license allow this? It really depends on whether this counts as "modifying" WebObjects. Making it work requires two "modifications": 1) JavaFoundation requires some small tweaks to the binary for it to be used successfully by android 2) All the jars have to be "dexed" - translated into dalvik's own bytecode format This is legally questionable at best and Apple would hate it either way, so I'd proceed at your own risk. But I'd be interested to hear what others think. John On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 11:23 AM, Amy Worrall <[email protected]> wrote: > This is the point I confess I'm trying to do something a little crazy… > I work for an iOS development house and we've been asked to do an > Android port of an app. My boss tasked us with finding the closest > thing to Core Data that will run on Android. What's similar to Core > Data and written in Java? Hmmm… > > It might come to nothing: it might end up being easier just rewriting > it with a simpler Java ORM instead. But as I've been wanting to spend > more time learning WebObjects anyway, I thought it couldn't hurt to > see if this was possible. >
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