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However, apple apps are coded with C+ and android apps are mainly with Java.
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Hello,
You can also try to use Titanium... (same PhoneGab's concept but more rich in terms of API) !
Good luck!
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appportable now has an Objective-C compiler for Android. You'll still need to re-write your UI code but you should be able to re-use most-all of your core logic.
I haven't used it personally but I had a long talk with one of their reps and they've been having a really great success with the platform.
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@ Christios,
Porting a app and maintaing compatibility are two different concepts. To port an app the must retain the behaviour of its native OS in target OS. This is achieved with cross-compilers as peoiple have mentioned. But to create a compatible app means to create a Cocoa equivalent code of Java keeping in mind the functionality, or vice versa depending on where you go. Intel offers XDK as an excellent multi OS development toolkit. Have a look at that.
Rgds
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Read this
May be helps you
http://thenextweb.com/apps/2012/11/18/from-ios-to-android/
i personally prefer appportable
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If you choose Xamarin you can easily code for android,ios,windows phone with c#. It shares code with these platforms.
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mainly with java and c# for ios,android,windows platforms
check this out-https://www.madewithmarmalade.com/download
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It depends on which language you are comfortable and expert in
Cross platform tools based on your technical expertise
- C# - Xamarin using Portable Class Libraries (PCL)
- HTML/Javascript - PhoneGap (Apache Cordova)
- HTML5- Intel XDK
- NativeScript - Telerik (Coming Soon)
Here are few articles which will help you porting your IOS app to other platforms like Windows Phone and Android
Porting your app to Windows Phone 8
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/hh394031(v=vs.105).aspx
Porting IOS apps to Android
http://www.mobilephonedevelopment.com/porting-ios-to-android/
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have an idea of both programming languages
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converting apps from different platform is difficult and will require a lot of task of doing a reverse engineering (depends on the app size). You'll end up by rewriting the code from scratch in the new platform.
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I think all programming languages have the same classes and methods, it couldn't be hard for coding the same app one more time in different language .... instead of having bugs
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Mohammed S. wrote:
I think all programming languages have the same classes and methods, it couldn't be hard for coding the same app one more time in different language .... instead of having bugs
I agree with you , it's the same logic
Regards
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You can try phoneGab, or cordover. But better still there are development platforms that you can use to write an app and port it to different OS platforms. e.g Xamarin studio.
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I am a long time QT user and now it supports mobile devices now. I can developer one app and deploy them to various mobile devices without much modification. but it takes time to learn it.
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To transfer data from iphone to android, i think it's more convenient to use a mobile transfer app. You just need to connect your two phones to computer at the same time and start the app to transfer data, here you should set iphonein the source position and android in the desition position.
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lucy l. wrote:
To transfer data from iphone to android, i think it's more convenient to use a mobile transfer app. You just need to connect your two phones to computer at the same time and start the app to transfer data, here you should set iphonein the source position and android in the desition position.
Is it possible to transfer data such like text messages, contacts, photos?
I think it can be helpful for users who have more than one phone.
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It is impossible to transfer ios App data to Android. The third party phone transfer tools can only move your app from phone to phone but can't sync your App data between iOS and Android.
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Harsh M. wrote:
@ Christios,
Porting a app and maintaing compatibility are two different concepts. To port an app the must retain the behaviour of its native OS in target OS. This is achieved with cross-compilers as peoiple have mentioned. But to create a compatible app means to create a Cocoa equivalent code of Java keeping in mind the functionality, or vice versa depending on where you go. Intel offers XDK as an excellent multi OS development toolkit. Have a look at that.
Rgds
@ Christios,
Porting a app and maintaing compatibility are two different concepts. To port an app the must retain the behaviour of its native OS in target OS. This is achieved with cross-compilers as peoiple have mentioned. But to create a compatible app means to create a http://www.gorrosdepainatal.pt Cocoa equivalent code of Java keeping in mind the functionality, or vice versa depending on where you go. Intel offers XDK as an excellent multi OS development toolkit. Have a look at that.
Rgds
@ Christios,
Porting a app and maintaing compatibility are two different concepts. To port an app the must retain the behaviour of its native OS in target OS. This is achieved with cross-compilers as peoiple have mentioned. But to create a compatible app means to create a Cocoa equivalent code of Java keeping in mind the functionality, or vice versa depending on where you go. Intel offers XDK as an excellent multi OS development toolkit. Have a look at that.
Rgds
@ Christios,
Porting a app and maintaing compatibility are two different concepts. To port an app the must retain the behaviour of its native OS in target OS. This is achieved with cross-compilers as peoiple have mentioned. But to create a compatible app means to create a Cocoa equivalent code of Java keeping in mind the functionality, or vice versa depending on where you go. Intel offers XDK as an excellent multi OS development toolkit. Have a look at that.
Rgds
Thanks guy! I have the same problem, do you know if it works with all versions?
Tim
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