Chip-8 is a simple, interpreted, programming language which was first used on some do-it-yourself computer systems in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The COSMAC VIP, DREAM 6800, and ETI 660 computers are a few examples. These computers typically were designed to use a television as a display, had between 1 and 4K of RAM, and used a 16-key hexadecimal keypad for input. The interpreter took up only 512 bytes of memory, and programs, which were entered into the computer in hexadecimal, were even smaller. CHIP-8 was mainly used as a gaming platform, and today you can play lots of games like Pong and Breakout on it.
Building and Deploying a Rust library on Android
This app depends on an installation of Android Studio for Android . Additionally the Android deployment requires the SDK for Android API 28 and the Android NDK to be installed.
You also need to install necessary rust target:
$ rustup target add i686-linux-android
$ rustup target add arm-linux-androideabi
$ rustup target add armv7-linux-androideabi
$ rustup target add aarch64-linux-android
$ rustup target add x86_64-linux-android- Installing NPM dependencies:
npm install - Creating stand alone NDK:
$./create-ndk-standalone.sh - Compiling Rust libs and copy them to jniLibs:
./auto_build.sh - Run:
$react-native run-android(remember to start react-native server before using this command).