I have not found in both documentation a full running example on how to use data translator or how to write a translator addon
But maybe there are some existing documentation I have forgotten, I’m open to any link on that topic ![]()
I have not found in both documentation a full running example on how to use data translator or how to write a translator addon
But maybe there are some existing documentation I have forgotten, I’m open to any link on that topic ![]()
For end-to-end examples you may have to dig into the Be Newsletter, here is the relevant one:
And the corresponding sourcecode:
Wow, super cool link!
I confirm the zip download can be compiled and it will be my golden source for this upcoming article.
Thank a lot for this ![]()
Note: I have added the link ( https://pulkomandy.tk/\~beosarchive/unsorted/ftp.beos.hu/ftp.beos.hu/pub/beos/development/samples/ )as an additional ressource for developers ![]()
Looking forward to this article!
The articles for the Translation Kit are completed, and they will be published starting mid November.
For the next kit, I plan to deal with the Storage Kit during December : files, attributes, queries, … I hope it will encourage people to write cool apps for Haiku ![]()
I’m pleased to announce that the translation kit is now covered with the showcase of a minimal translator ![]()
In the next 4 months, the Storage kit, Locale kit, Application kit and Support kit will be covered as well with some sample codes.
Each time a new kit is covered, the code is available on the corresponding KitLab GitHub repo : GitHub - DigitalBox98/HaikuKitLab: KitLab series for Haiku
The goal of Haiku KitLab is simple: learn, share, and build together. If you would like to propose a PR, send a star or any other comments, please do ![]()
I think you’re doing an amazing job – we need way more Haiku Insider!
Bookmarked on GitHub! Thanks for this!
The next kit which will be covered is the Network kit.
It means 7 kits are showcased today, which - I hope - should attract people to write native apps ![]()
The Locale kit series has started today. This one should be quick (2 articles) compared to previous series but it will be useful for localizing your native applications.
I’ve applied the method which will be detailed next week to localize the native Attrify application.
Stay tuned, and feel free to write your first localized Haiku app as well ![]()
The next Haiku kit to be covered will be the Application kit with 5 new articles ![]()
The Haiku Kit Lab repo is up to date with all the previous samples provided so far : GitHub - DigitalBox98/HaikuKitLab: KitLab series for Haiku
You can put a star on this repo if you like it, and propose any PR if needed.
The next Haiku kit to be covered will be the Support kit with 5 new articles.
The Haiku Kit Lab repo is up to date with all the previous samples provided so far : GitHub - DigitalBox98/HaikuKitLab: KitLab series for Haiku · GitHub
It’s nice to see more native apps recently on Haiku, I don’t know if it’s linked to these series, but whatever the reason, it’s a good news ![]()
The next Haiku kit to be covered will be the Network kit with 4 new articles!
The Haiku Kit Lab repo will be updated soon with the Support kit samples : GitHub - DigitalBox98/HaikuKitLab: KitLab series for Haiku · GitHub
EDIT: github updated with latest samples
I’m wondering which kit can be reviewed after that, if you have some preferences/ideas, please share them ![]()
I would name the input kit and the game kit.
Do you mean the device kit ? Because there’s no input kit.
How can be a Kit for AI devs on haiku?
I’m only talking about existing kits
any others kits are out of the scope of these articles
I guess he means input_server add-ons and game kit, like the BJoystick API…