# cat test.rb
require 'java'
import java.lang.System
class Ruboto
def greet(who)
puts "Hello, #{who}!"
end
end
name = System.get_property('java.runtime.name')
Ruboto.new.greet(name)
# dalvikvm -classpath ruboto.jar org.jruby.Main -X-C test.rb
Hello, Android Runtime!
Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 2.5 Attribution License.
so Jruby comes to android platform thats wonderful :)
ReplyDeleteThat's amazing!
ReplyDeleteWow, that is so insanely cool!
ReplyDeletenewbie question:
ReplyDeletedoes this mean that jruby can be used to develop applications on the android plattform?
uh, me likey!
ReplyDeleteI guess last night's RUM inspired you.
ReplyDeleteso ... where is Project Ruboto hosted so that we all may participate in the fun?
ReplyDeletemmm, I can't wait to play! Code?
ReplyDeleteThat's pretty cool. Now I want to get an Android phone.
ReplyDeleteWow. Now that the fastest turn around I have ever seen. Very cool Charlie. Sweet!
ReplyDeleteJust great...
ReplyDeleteHey, if you need any particular help with Android support in JRuby, drop me a line. I was planning on doing Android/JRuby experiments in a couple of months, but if you're starting sooner, that's cool too!
ReplyDeletelooks like MRI [can] run on android.
ReplyDeletehttp://otype.net/2009/01/static-ruby-miniruby-187-on-android-dev-phone-1/
?
-=r
I thought that JRuby does quite a bit of dynamic Java byte code generation, and that Dalvik doesn't support dynamic byte code generation. Am I wrong on one of those two points? Would you mind giving a brief description of how you've gotten a dynamic language working on Dalvik? Thanks, and exciting work!
ReplyDelete