support for android x86?
Could add support for android x86? in my case I have a motorola razr i, and the emulator is not supported, sorry for my bad English
Re: support for android x86?
Impossible, check the faq first.cuervo wrote:Could add support for android x86? in my case I have a motorola razr i, and the emulator is not supported, sorry for my bad English
Re: support for android x86?
As said above, its impossible, unless another dev has some magic.
Re: support for android x86?
Its a shame cos i have a PC running android x86 :p but i have my phone which is more than good enough
Devices running Android:
- Samsung Galaxy Note 4 (CM12.1, overclocked, undervolted)
- Asus Nexus 7 2013 (Stock Marshmallow...to play Pokemon GO on...)
- Tenfifteen QW09 SmartWatch (Kitkat)
- Fujitsu Lifebook T4410 Touchscreen Laptop (Remix OS 3.0)
- Samsung Galaxy Note 4 (CM12.1, overclocked, undervolted)
- Asus Nexus 7 2013 (Stock Marshmallow...to play Pokemon GO on...)
- Tenfifteen QW09 SmartWatch (Kitkat)
- Fujitsu Lifebook T4410 Touchscreen Laptop (Remix OS 3.0)
Re: support for android x86?
When phones that use x86 are sold regularly on the market, expect Drastic to be on the scene. Game consoles did it, why can't phones?beansta wrote:Its a shame cos i have a PC running android x86 :p but i have my phone which is more than good enough
Re: support for android x86?
Use the other DS emulators then?beansta wrote:Its a shame cos i have a PC running android x86 :p but i have my phone which is more than good enough
Re: support for android x86?
Dont need to since my S3 LTE has drastic on itHowdareme wrote:Use the other DS emulators then?beansta wrote:Its a shame cos i have a PC running android x86 :p but i have my phone which is more than good enough
Devices running Android:
- Samsung Galaxy Note 4 (CM12.1, overclocked, undervolted)
- Asus Nexus 7 2013 (Stock Marshmallow...to play Pokemon GO on...)
- Tenfifteen QW09 SmartWatch (Kitkat)
- Fujitsu Lifebook T4410 Touchscreen Laptop (Remix OS 3.0)
- Samsung Galaxy Note 4 (CM12.1, overclocked, undervolted)
- Asus Nexus 7 2013 (Stock Marshmallow...to play Pokemon GO on...)
- Tenfifteen QW09 SmartWatch (Kitkat)
- Fujitsu Lifebook T4410 Touchscreen Laptop (Remix OS 3.0)
Re: support for android x86?
Yes a phone is easier to carry around than a DS, open Pandora and ofcourse a computer :p
Re: support for android x86?
I would like to do a version for SSE (up to whatever the Saltwell Atoms support, I think SSSE3) one day, it's just a lot of work.
A real pain with supporting x86 for Atom-based phones and tablets is that right now none of them support 64-bit, and even if they did chances are the Android NDK won't support x86-64 code any time soon. That means you're stuck with only 8 integer + 8 XMM registers which is a pain to write code for. Worse yet, even Silvermont's SSE execution is mostly in-order so the code has to be carefully scheduled.
I think doing a hand-ASM SSE versions like the NEON code I have would take at least a few weeks of focusing on nothing but that. Maybe if I did something with C intrinsics instead it wouldn't take as long. Wouldn't be as good either, but might be good enough.
Nothing I can focus on right now though, far too many more pressing things I need to do. It's possible that Intel really will carve out a huge chunk of market share but I don't see it happening in under half a year at the earliest.
A real pain with supporting x86 for Atom-based phones and tablets is that right now none of them support 64-bit, and even if they did chances are the Android NDK won't support x86-64 code any time soon. That means you're stuck with only 8 integer + 8 XMM registers which is a pain to write code for. Worse yet, even Silvermont's SSE execution is mostly in-order so the code has to be carefully scheduled.
I think doing a hand-ASM SSE versions like the NEON code I have would take at least a few weeks of focusing on nothing but that. Maybe if I did something with C intrinsics instead it wouldn't take as long. Wouldn't be as good either, but might be good enough.
Nothing I can focus on right now though, far too many more pressing things I need to do. It's possible that Intel really will carve out a huge chunk of market share but I don't see it happening in under half a year at the earliest.
Re: support for android x86?
As someone who watches this kinda thing, I'd say if they tried, they wouldn't be really relevant in the market until at least 1.5-2 years time.Exophase wrote:Nothing I can focus on right now though, far too many more pressing things I need to do. It's possible that Intel really will carve out a huge chunk of market share but I don't see it happening in under half a year at the earliest.