#RUNNING PYTHON PROGRAMS ON EDITROCKET INSTALL#

There is a third party project named QPython. You can mix options, so you can have a webview for the main interface, and still use native dialogues. Sure how well it works I just haven't ever used it.

There is some support for native Android user interfaces, but I am not.The UI will not be native, but it is still a good option to Messages back and forth, between the webview and the Python process that When you use webviews from Python, you can pass You can also open a webview from inside a Python script, then use HTML5įor the user interface.This is good for confirmation dialogues and other basic user inputs. You can easily use the generic, native dialogues and menus through theĪPI.

let droid = new Android() įor user interfaces, you have three options: You can even use the JavaScript API inside webviews. from android import Androidĭroid.ttsSpeak('hello world') # example using the text to speech facadeĮach language has pretty much the same API. The library provides an interface to the underlying Android API through a single Android object. SL4A provides a port of their android library for each supported language. I have used that port for all kinds of things on a Galaxy S2 and it worked fine. By default, it uses Python 2.6, but there is a 3.2 port you can use instead.

#RUNNING PYTHON PROGRAMS ON EDITROCKET INSTALL#

You can easily install it directly onto your device from their site, and do not need root.

Running python programs on editrocket