It's possible to write all of the code for all platforms in Java, but with all the security issues Macs have been having with Java, I'm not surprised that they choose to go with something different.

Well done.Īndroid, though using a linux kernel, runs on Java.

Once it's written in C + there's just an issue of compiling it for Linux ( a matter of moments if you already have the build system in place) So it's no surprise to me that it was included before iOS.Īlso I would like to applaud Behringer for even offering linux builds. They could have written both the OS X app and Windows in C + since those are the most common (and stable) languages for programs. IOS runs everything through Cocoa, which is a proprietary language owned by Apple. (unless the manufacturer has done something incredibly stupid in their modifications with sense GUIs or the like.) The diversity of of the the hardware doesn't really matter since Android is using a modified Linux kernel, all of the drivers are embedded in the Kernel so that eliminates issues with hardware differences. I have yet to download or transfer to a new device any app that didn't work on the new device. After all if Android was so cumbersome to write for due to the various device manufactures there wouldn't be thousands of apps available from googles play store. That makes does sense and maybe I'm not up to speed on some of this but it seems to me that Android, being a platform should have many simialites between devices and thus far from impossible when it comes to writing an app. I'm not saying it isn't more difficult to write Android apps but given the number of people out there who prefer that platform, I think its time they start. If what you're saying is the main reason for manufacturers not writing Android apps then why do they write for both Mac and PC's? Again I may lack some knowlege in this area but it seems that having a multitude of PC manufacturers and devices out there that you would run into the same problem writing PC apps and yet most audio manufacturers usually do have apps for both platforms. That does make sense and maybe I'm not up to speed on some of this but it seems to me that Android, being a platform should have many simialites between devices and thus far from impossible when it comes to writing an app.

Android app to control behringer x32