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1. #XAMARIN ANDROID EMULATOR NOT STARTING ON BOOT CAMP MAC INSTALL#
2. #XAMARIN ANDROID EMULATOR NOT STARTING ON BOOT CAMP MAC FULL#
3. #XAMARIN ANDROID EMULATOR NOT STARTING ON BOOT CAMP MAC FOR ANDROID#
4. #XAMARIN ANDROID EMULATOR NOT STARTING ON BOOT CAMP MAC CODE#

#XAMARIN ANDROID EMULATOR NOT STARTING ON BOOT CAMP MAC INSTALL#

However, Microsoft has dampened hopes that Windows will ever work on Apple silicon, saying that running an Arm version of Windows 11 on M1 Macs, via virtualization or otherwise, is not "a supported scenario."Ī Microsoft spokesperson made the comments to The Register on Friday, suggesting that neither native support for Apple silicon nor support through virtualization is something the software giant is considering for its Arm architectures.Īpple's ‌‌M1‌‌ chip is a custom Arm SoC, so it's not possible to install the x86 version of Windows or x86 Windows apps using Boot Camp, as was the case with previous Intel-based Macs. For me, its not the answer to good productive cross-platform app development, so I was going to checkout AppCelerator - which allows you to create fully native apps with a Javascript 'glue'.Macs powered by ‌Apple silicon do not support Windows and there is no Boot Camp feature like there is on Intel Macs, but support for Windows is a feature that many users would like to see.

#XAMARIN ANDROID EMULATOR NOT STARTING ON BOOT CAMP MAC CODE#

Although running Visual Studio in a VM is OK to start with, as you add more and more code it definately starts to creak a lot, and you end up doing everything in Xamarin Studio - which isnt such a great experience as VS (though not bad). If you write very simple apps (similar to the sample apps) your probably OK, but if you have a complex app with a lot of moving parts, you'll find yourself fighting with the tools too much and on the forums every five minutes trying to find the answer to questions like an obscure platform deployment error that wasn't there before, and you've change nothing etc. Whilst Xamarin can do amazing things, I think developer productivity (for me) was too low.

#XAMARIN ANDROID EMULATOR NOT STARTING ON BOOT CAMP MAC FULL#

I have become Xamarin certified through Xamarin university, and I use visual studio for both iOS and Android cross-platform app development with both full API Xamarin and Xamarin Forms. Ive been a Xamarin dev for nearly 2 years. The learning curve with Java/Swift/ObjC would be much less painful than debugging Xamarins problems. In my experience it was a good way to learn about the structure of an Android/iOS app, but if I were to do it over again, I'd just go native. You will do some troubleshooting of these kinds of problems, and they will be problems that are pretty much un-googleable. There is going to be some dissonance between what the first tool outputs and what the second tool expects, and those differences can manifest in bizarre ways.

The other problem I have with this whole type of solution is something I like to call "Ship in a bottle syndrome" where you're using a tool to build you something that you can use another tool on to get the final product. Plus there is a lot of security stuff to set up for iOS apps, but that's mostly Apple's fault. Oh, and you have to have one Mac per developer, the build server is chained to one PC. A process that is flaky at the best of times. You can do your development on a PC, but then you have to hook up a Mac build server and do remote builds with that. I've developed both iOS and Android apps with it, and iOS was by far the more problematic.

#XAMARIN ANDROID EMULATOR NOT STARTING ON BOOT CAMP MAC FOR ANDROID#

For android in particular it is pretty solid.

For simple things, it works quite well and seamlessly.