Extreme Source Compatibility

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Robert Cooper

The story of Shortyz. A crossword puzzle application for Android, iGoogle, Wave, Facebook, WebOS and the web.

Technology

Source Compatibility Robert Cooper Extreme

Background I love crossword puzzles Fled iPhone land for Android No good crossword apps 

Shortyz Named in honor of (and with apologies to) Will Shortz @ NYT/NPR Downloads free puzzles Can download NYT subscription puzzle

1.0 Written in 2 weekends PUZ file format sucks Lots of UI issues GridView performance poor GridView/ListView have two completely different interaction models However, “Good Enough for Me.”

2.0 Laptop stolen Written in about 3 weeks of nights/weekends New UI Custom rendering Custom touch handling (ugh) Cleaner Code IO, State, Controller in separate APIs.

Life is Good In a reasonable steady state Good feedback from users Growing if small user base

Other People Got an email from Pam @ Google asking for a Wave version Got an IM from Josh @ Palm asking for a WebOS version

Hmm… “Some people when faced with a problem think, I know, I’ll use GWT…”

Initial Effort Code reuse actually made this easy. Moved model code and IO code into separate packages. Made GWT Module for original code Implemented new renderer for web Took about 5 hours to get something playable

History Repeating Play -> Render cycle painfully slow on the DOM. Re-implemented the Web version to look more like the original Android version with MVC and bind events Performance problem solved

Productivity Web version (after Android code) About 16 hours Facebook Version About 3 hours (Still needs work) WebOS Version About 5 hours Binary IO painful iGoogle version Trivial

Productivity (cont) Wave Version Almost 40 hours Wave development is a serious PITA because you need a full deploy to make it work. There are a lot of things they don’t tell you in the docs.

$Summary Java on “Everything but the Java Platform” Tips: Manage Dependencies. Gin is totally frackingawesome. Interesting: GWT gziped is ~ same size as Android version.$

Links Shortyz on Android Market shortyz.kebernet.net “Shortyz Crosswords” public Wave apps.facebook.com/shortyz

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Phase 1 Software Progress Report Card Czar Android App CMSC 495 Group 2 Final Project Kenneth Mikkalson Alton Hinton Shawn Henson Sarah Holley Tara Lawson Richard Wysong Table of Contents 1.0 Schedule and Milestones 3 1.1 Milestone Progress 3 1.2 References 3 2.0 Lessons Learned 4 2.1 Barriers and Resolution 4 2.1.1 Development Environment 4 2.1.2 Developer Education 4 2.1.3 Android Communication 4 2.1.4 Apache HttpComponents™ 5 2.1.5 Intent Crashes 5 2.1.6 Configuration Management System 5 2.1.7 Threading 5 2.2 Project Reevaluation 6 3.0 Phase 1 Functionality 7 3.1 Functionality Description 7 3.1.1 Overall Application Description (end goal for the project) 7 3.1.2 Phase 1 Functionality 7 3.2 Application screenshots of sample runs 8 3.2.1 Non-dealer test run 8 3.2.2 Dealer test run 13 3.3 Source Code 19 3.3.1 Source Code Overview 19 3.3.2 Getting Started – User to Gameplay 20 3.3.2 Getting Started – Host to Gameplay 23 3.3.3 Gameplay – GameplayActivity onCreate 24 3.3.4 Gameplay – Turn 25 3.4 Build Process 27 1.0 Schedule and Milestones 1.1 Milestone Progress All previous milestones related to documentation and planning have been accomplished on time or ahead of schedule. Weeks 5-7 will include three phases of source code development. Fully functioning software is expected at the end of Phase 2, reserving phase 3 source for bug fixes. In parallel with the development effort, a portion of the team has been updating documentation based on previously provided comments by the professor and peer group review. Those documents include the Project Plan and Test Document. 1.2 References · Project Plan, Card Czar Android Application · Test Plan, Card Czar Android Application · Software Design Document, Card Czar Android Application 2.0 Lessons Learned Group two has worked through several significant roadblocks in the development of the Card Czar application mainly stemming from the sum total of zero experience with Android programming.2.1 Barriers and Resolution 2.1.1 Development Environment Android Studio was chosen as the development environment because of integrated smartphone emulator support. Considerable time was spent on installing Android Studio because: · Target hardware did not have sufficient memory (the recommended 2GB was not sufficient) · Target hardware did not have virtualization capability for the emulator (not even mentioned in the installation requirement) With mediocre hardware, several hours were spent on installation, only to realize that the hardware was insufficient. Multiple installs on slower hardware took hours with a slow Internet connection. Additionally, low memory availability resulted in issues getting the Intel® Hardware Accelerated Execution Manager to provide sufficient memory for the emulator. This slowed setup of the development environment in some cases. 2.1.2 Developer Education It was assumed that prior Java programming skills would make for a quick transition to Android development. As it turned .

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Extreme Source Compatibility

1. Source Compatibility Robert Cooper Extreme

2. Background I love crossword puzzles Fled iPhone land for Android No good crossword apps 

3. Shortyz Named in honor of (and with apologies to) Will Shortz @ NYT/NPR Downloads free puzzles Can download NYT subscription puzzle

4. 1.0 Written in 2 weekends PUZ file format sucks Lots of UI issues GridView performance poor GridView/ListView have two completely different interaction models However, “Good Enough for Me.”

5. 2.0 Laptop stolen Written in about 3 weeks of nights/weekends New UI Custom rendering Custom touch handling (ugh) Cleaner Code IO, State, Controller in separate APIs.

6. Life is Good In a reasonable steady state Good feedback from users Growing if small user base

7. Other People Got an email from Pam @ Google asking for a Wave version Got an IM from Josh @ Palm asking for a WebOS version

8. Hmm… “Some people when faced with a problem think, I know, I’ll use GWT…”

9. Initial Effort Code reuse actually made this easy. Moved model code and IO code into separate packages. Made GWT Module for original code Implemented new renderer for web Took about 5 hours to get something playable

10. History Repeating Play -> Render cycle painfully slow on the DOM. Re-implemented the Web version to look more like the original Android version with MVC and bind events Performance problem solved

11. Productivity Web version (after Android code) About 16 hours Facebook Version About 3 hours (Still needs work) WebOS Version About 5 hours Binary IO painful iGoogle version Trivial

12. Productivity (cont) Wave Version Almost 40 hours Wave development is a serious PITA because you need a full deploy to make it work. There are a lot of things they don’t tell you in the docs.

13. Summary Java on “Everything but the Java Platform” Tips: Manage Dependencies. Gin is totally frackingawesome. Interesting: GWT gziped is ~ same size as Android version.

14. Links Shortyz on Android Market shortyz.kebernet.net “Shortyz Crosswords” public Wave apps.facebook.com/shortyz

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