PackageForge

PackageForge is a commercial graphical installation and packaging software tool for Symbian OS based smartphones. PackageForge allows developers to graphically create software installation packages that can be installed to a Symbian OS based phone. After installation a user can start using the installed software application. [1]

ToolAware PackageForge
Developer(s)ToolAware
Stable release
1.0.0 / June 7, 2010 (2010-06-07)
Written inC++
Operating systemWindows
TypeInstallation & Packaging
LicenseProprietary
Websitehttp://www.toolaware.com/packageforge.html

PackageForge works by providing a graphical interface towards the Symbian package definition files (.pkg). The developer provides information about the package, like the vendor, package name, version and what application files to include. After the package has been defined, the package is compiled and built into a Symbian installation file (.sis) which is then ready to be uploaded to the Nokia OVI store or for direct installation on a phone.[1]

The SIS installation files are used for installing Flash Lite, Python for S60, Symbian C/C++ or Qt for Symbian applications.[1]

Most Notable Features

  • Wizards for creating different package types
  • Compatibility with makesis/signsis and Carbide.c++ development environment
  • Localization support for multilingual packages
  • One-click build and sign of a package
  • Graphical management of software and device dependencies
  • User-friendly build log
gollark: It's too far away to be very useful.
gollark: Consider the difficulty of having to collect then dispose of/recycle "spent" solar panels ~30 years after deployment.
gollark: One problem with solar/wind is that (like most things) they degrade over time (lithium ion batteries, which you could end up needing many of, especially fast), and would be in remote locations in huge quantities...
gollark: Nuclear also doesn't take up much land, and could be way more efficient than it already is if it was actually deployed at scale and new technologies got used.
gollark: The waste is basically a non problem compared to carbon dioxide and they run constantly.

See also

References

  1. "ToolAware PackageForge description". October 10, 2010. Archived from the original on September 14, 2010. Retrieved October 4, 2010.
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