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Ed, That's great but you could gather much wider community around a mobile NetCDF if you sketch its several use cases there. I can think now of WCS protocol support Antonio 2015-09-29 17:51 GMT+03:00 Ward Fisher <wfisher@xxxxxxxx>: > Hello all, > > I just wanted to jump in real quick re: netCDF on mobile platforms. In > regardfs to netCDF3, at least, it is possible to leverage the `cmake` build > system to create an iOS version of libnetcdf. I experimented with this > during the original integration of cmake into the netCDF build system, and > it should still hold true. If it doesn't, we are always open to pull > requests, and/or I'd be happy to help bring the code/build in line so that > there isn't a roadblock on our end for mobile development. > > A quick google search suggests that there is a method by which you can use > cmake to generate Android projects, but I have no experience with that. > > I hope this is helpful; without having to focus on the build system, > developers can ideally focus on writing the apps that will use libnetcdf to > do interesting things on these new platforms! > > Thanks all, > > -Ward > > > On Tuesday, September 29, 2015, Ed Hartnett <edwardjameshartnett@xxxxxxxxx> > wrote: >> >> Howdy Antonio! >> >> Thanks for asking, because it caused me to realize that the same is true >> for iOS. So I will rephrase my question and ask: >> >> Who else is interested in netCDF on mobile devices? >> >> Mobile devices are penetrating markets rapidly, growing in power and >> screen size, and decreasing cost. For many programmers in the 21st Century, >> an inexpensive Android device may be both first computer and first >> development platform. >> >> Mobile apps have already transformed many industries, bringing new >> capabilities and efficiency. Science data processing will also benefit from >> mobile devices. Scientists will be able to see and interact with their data >> in new ways. >> >> But the mobile programming world is quite distinct from the desktop world. >> What seems trivial to a desktop programmer may be unknown to a mobile >> programmer, or vastly changed by the unique requirements of the mobile >> platform. >> >> I would like to gather mobile efforts a little to ensure that the >> libraries are well-supported in the mobile sphere, and also continue to >> remain free and open software. I would also like to start porting some >> programs, to help demonstrate how mobile software might benefit the science >> community. >> >> Thanks! >> Ed >> >> On Tue, Sep 29, 2015 at 9:10 AM, Antonio Rodriges <antonio.rrz@xxxxxxxxx> >> wrote: >>> >>> Ed, >>> >>> What are the use cases for "AndroCDF"? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Antonio >> >> >
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