Kinect for Windows v2: Sensor and Data Sources Overview
Description
In this video, Ankit Asthana shows you how to use Visual Studio 2015 to share, reuse, build, deploy, and debug your cross-platform mobile C/C++ code, including how to:
- Create projects from templates for Android Native Activity apps, or for shared code libraries that you can use on multiple platforms and in Xamarin hybrid apps.
- Use platform-specific IntelliSense to explore APIs and generate correct code for Android or Windows targets. Configure your build for x86 or ARM native platforms.
- Deploy your code to attached Android devices or use Microsoft's performant Android emulator for testing.
- Set breakpoints, watch variables, view the stack and step through code in the Visual Studio debugger.
- Share all but the most platform-specific code across multiple app platforms, and build them all with a single solution in Visual Studio.
To find out more information about cross device development with Visual Studio, check out this whitepaper on building mobile apps with Microsoft tools and resources, leveraging the Azure platform.
Day:
1Code:
510Share
Download
Download this episode
- MP3 (3.5 MB)
- Low Quality MP4 (10.2 MB)
- High Quality MP4 (39.8 MB)
- Mid Quality MP4 (26.1 MB)
Event Homepage
More episodes in this series
National Instruments: Visual Studio, Xamarin & .NET
Related episodes
Machine Learning in .NET (ML.NET)
Introducing ML.NET
Machine learning and AI with .NET
Modernizing existing .NET applications with Windows Containers and Azure cloud
Faster C++ Links with Visual Studio 2017
C++ development with Visual Studio Code
Learn what's new with Microsoft Visual C++
What's New with C++ Cross-Platform for Visual Studio 2015 Update 2
C++ Discussion
Cross-Platform at Microsoft: Xamarin, Cordova, Unity and C++ Panel
The Discussion
-
Anon Will it be possible to finally debug C++/JNI code inside an Android application that is not a native activity? Google uses gdb-server but the hooking process was unnecessarily involved and broken.