While Qt is destined to become the main technology for future Nokia devices, with Nokia focusing his efforts into its recently released Nokia Qt IDE, Carbide C++ still represents in most cases the primary choice for native Symbian development.

Carbide C++ 2.6 has just been released, with the major improvements in the added support for GCCE 4.0 and Symbian^3. Bug fixes include:

  • GCCE4 support requires using a SBSv2 build alias (-c parameter) of armv5_udeb_gcce or armv5_urel_gcce. As of this writing, these aliases were not available in the SDK or SBSv2, but will appear in some future version. Carbide versions prior to 2.6 do not support GCCE4.
  • Users should consult the SDK documentation for GCCE and SBSv2 issues and installation requirements.
  • TRK: If you install the TRK app onto your phone’s flash memory (Mass Storage) a Remote Connection may not find the TRK-service even though TRK is already connected to your PC. Workaround: Uninstall TRK then reinstall it onto your PHONE memory (C-drive). The TRK service should now be “Available”.

The update is available through the standard Software Update mechanism.

About the author

Alessandro La Rosa Alessandro La Rosa is a mobile developer from Rome, Italy. Forum Nokia Champion since September 2008, he loves to share knowledge about all aspects of mobile development.

His interests include usability and accessibility applied to mobile environments and technologies.
You can also follow him on his blog and on Twitter.

If you enjoyed this article, you might also like...

Post comment

About MobileRevamp

The aim of this community is to share as much as possible information related to the mobile development using all the social networks and the new capabilities of the NET to make easier find updated contents and to create a deep feeling of connection between developers.

Photostream

IMG_0276IMG_0275IMG_0274IMG_0273IMG_0272IMG_0271

Updates

    Archives

    Recent Comments

    Adobe Mobile UGs

    Authors