– NVidia and Microsoft are able to provide better debugging experience, C++ support and emulators than Google for their own OS does
#EVERNOTE PREMIUM CODE GENERATOR ANDROID#
– Two years later C++ support on Android Studio still lacking to what Eclipse ADT/CDT offered – C++ is considered just as a means to implement native methods or implement games, lacking the same support level that C++ devs enjoy on iOS and WP devices – Every Android release breaks the Gradle DSL somehow – No completion or debugging support for GLSL – No completion or debugging support for Renderscript – Documentation is scattered across developer website, android team blogs, G+, Google IO talks, DevBytes videos
#EVERNOTE PREMIUM CODE GENERATOR PATCH#
– Every single SupportLibrary release needs a patch release shortly afterwards How many applications have you done for Android? No, the real purpose of the Pixel C is to serve as a development device for Google’s Android developers, who are currently, by all accounts, working hard not only on combining Android and Chrome OS, but also on bringing more traditional functionality, such as multiwindow, to Android.Īndroid is movin’ on up, and the Pixel C is nothing more than the ladder Google’s Android developers need to get there. That being said, it’s clear the Pixel C isn’t really intended as a mass-market product – at least, not right now. Even with a hypothetical split screen mode, you’d still have to deal with a sea of phone apps from developers that are reluctant to implement a large-format layout, in part because even Google doesn’t take its own tablet platform seriously. However, right now it’s selling a $650 tablet/keyboard combo that can display a single app at a time. Maybe some day Google will implement that “experimental” multi-window mode, which will help.
IOS and Windows are both much better suited to a larger form factor device. Maybe that will have to wait for whatever weird hybrid ChromeOS / Android thing that Google is supposedly working on. Android may not be Google’s answer for the next generation of computing on a tablet. Simply put: the Pixel team has mostly delivered something really good, the Android team has not. The Verge:īut the performance issues, the lack of apps, and the lack of split-screen functionality show that, right now, Android isn’t really even trying to participate in that future. Pixel C reviews are pouring in, and they’re all virtually the same: pretty awesome hardware, but Android on tablets just isn’t any good.
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