It is an improved version of J2meLoader, which is constantly updated and acquires new features. The latest Java middletons emulator released in the summer of 2017. Let's start with the most popular solution. So that leaves about the iPhone, with its 2.7% market share in Q2 2010, for which GpsMid doesn't work.Programs capable of running J2ME applications (midlets) appeared almost simultaneously with Google's own OS, but today few are relevant. Most Windows Mobile devices don't support Java natively (although some do), but the PhoneME project offers JVMs that can be installed on most windows platforms.
GpsMid is also working on a port to Android, that although uses Java has a different dialect than J2Me, hence needing the port, but this has progressed quite nicely. So no need to install anything extra there. However, J2ME is still by far the most commonly available app-framework on mobile phones, both in the feature phone (where it is pretty much the only available app-framework), as well as in the smartphone market, where the two leading platforms (Symbian (Nokia) and BlackBerry with a market share of over 60% of smartphones) both offer native J2ME support. There is no port to C++ and most likely won't ever be, as that would simply be a complete rewrite, so might as well start a new project at that point.
GpsMid is purely written in Java (J2ME), so it will only run on Mobile devices that have a java run time environment installed. To try any applet on a desktop operating system with Java (normal!), try MicroEmulator To test whether the connection of the gps passthrough is working you can look for a midlet called "location test.jar" on the internet.Īnother platform to install java midlets on Windows Mobile ist JavaFX.
But this is (after installation of phoneme on WinMob) configured in a file called lapi.cfg (see folder "lib") which has to look like SerialPort = comm:4 baudrate:57600 bitsperchar:8 stopbits:1 parity:none Midlets like gpsMid, or We-Travel are working.īeware: in the documentation there is no info how to configure phoneME to read raw GPS data from your Device from the built-in receiver to pass it to the midlets. If you have a Windows Mobile PocketPC or Smartphone without JavaME you can try phoneME at There are some Frameworks or emulation models to run all kinds of Java Midlets on certain platforms:
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