Each new software platform, including Android, at the beginning is struggling with a small number of the available applications. This is why Google spent $10 million trying to attract developers to their Android Developer Challenge before G1 phone release. Taking advantage of an opportunity to run large number of existing Java ME applications may determine a significant value for the Android platform.

This is also occasion for developers to reduce cost preparing mobile software for a smaller number of platforms at the same time., which is pure Java implementation of Java ME API's in Java SE, seems to be very well suited for the Android. Last few months I've been working extending to be an executable environment to run Java ME applications on that platform. Here are results of my work with demonstration of popular Java ME game automatically translated to the Android. These are screenshots of running side by side on emulators: Java ME and Android.

Works to complete the effort are not finished yet, but I hope a lot of existing Java ME applications can be already transformed to Android. At the moment code is only available in SVN repository. For anyone interested, here is the short manual how to convert yourself: 1. Check out from SVN repository svn co microemulator -r 1997 2.

JBED – Run Java Games And Apps On Your Android Device. JBED will let you run any Java/J2ME/MIDP games or applications natively with JBed Android Java Emulator. The developer created a signed. A cornucopia of MIDP emulators reflects the abundance of MIDP devices available. This article surveys the current crop. Although some emulators are designed for demonstrating MIDP applications to prospective users, the emulators in this article are specifically for.

Programma pitaniya fitkervs formula. Build project using cd microemulator mvn 3. Make sure that the following properties in microemu-android/build.xml correctly point to the and jar file 4. Configure properties for game, edit microemu-android/build.xml file (before you have to save 5ud0ku.jar in microemulator folder) 5. Create Android apk package with cd microemu-android ant 6.

And finally deploy microemu-android/bin/5ud0ku.apk on emulator or G1 phone. For all of you who don't want to go through this somehow long procedure, here it is already prepared package. UPDATE svn checkout command now include revision number UPDATE Conversion manual has been updated, it is presented in. Anonymous said. I have just done all of this for an application I created. On the first screen, I have a form, Login, two TextFields, one for username, one for password.

This all work wonderfully within sun WTK2.5.2. And 3.0 When turn my application into a.apk and I run my application through the emulator, the name of the form (i.e. Login) appears at the top followed by: javax.microedition.lcdui.TextField@43399ed8 javax.microedition.lcdui.TextField@4339a188 Is there no support within microemulator for the lcdui API? Or have I made an error along the way and if so, any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!! Thank you so much for you help in advance and P.s.