Additional documentation available at http://sdk.eegeo.com

• Run ./update.platform.sh -p ios to get the latest platform libraries and headers.
• The accompanying project has no code signing, so run in the simulator (or provide your own credentials).
• The platform needs an API key to operate. Sign up at https://appstore.eegeo.com/ to get your API key and introduce it into the following line in ViewController.mm : #define API_KEY "OBTAIN API_KEY FROM https://appstore.eegeo.com AND INSERT IT HERE".
• Scroll between the examples using the Next and Previous buttons; the current example name is displayed at the top of the screen.
• To build at the command line, run ./build -p ios from the repository root.

• Install the Android SDK and NDK
• Run ./update.platform.sh -p android to get the latest platform libraries and headers.
• Open an ADT Eclipse workspace, importing this repository as an Android project
• Set the NDK location in the ADT Eclipse workspace to where it was installed (Menu->ADT->Android->NDK)
• Configure your workspace:
  • File -> Import -> Android: 'Existing Android Code Into Workspace'
  • Select the 'android' directory in the repository
  • ADT -> Preferences -> Android -> NDK : Set NDK location
  • Select imported activity -> Android Tools : 'Add native support'
  • Select jni directory -> New folder -> Advanced -> Linked folder : mobile-sdk-harness/src
• Bring up the project menu, from within Android Tools add native support to the project
• The platform needs an API key to operate. Sign up at https://appstore.eegeo.com/ to get your API key and introduce it into the following line in jni/main.cpp : #define API_KEY "OBTAIN API_KEY FROM https://appstore.eegeo.com AND INSERT IT HERE"
• Build and debug from within ADT Eclipse
• build.sh can be used to generate the native library if you want to manually package the .apk
• Scroll between the examples using the Next and Previous buttons, or select the example from the drop-down list; the current example name is displayed at the top of the screen.
• To build at the command line, run ./build -p android from the repository root.

• ./update.platform.sh -p ios -c will fetch c++11/libc++ ABI compatible versions of the SDK for libc++
• ./build -p ios -c from the command line will build targeting c++11 / libc++
• An additional target in the XCode project file is provided for c++11 support: ExampleAppCpp11

• Android c++11 support is EXPERIMENTAL due to the experimental nature of c++11 support in the NDK (see https://developer.android.com/tools/sdk/ndk/index.html & https://gcc.gnu.org/gcc-4.8/cxx0x_status.html)
• Only tested against Android NDK version r9d - https://developer.android.com/tools/sdk/ndk/index.html
• Only tested against gcc 4.8 & gnu libstd++ (see android/jni/Application.mk for how to target these)
• ./update.platform.sh -p android -c will fetch c++11/gnu libstdc++ ABI compatible versions of the SDK
• ./build -p android -c from the command line will build targeting c++11
• Pass COMPILE_CPP_11=1 to ndk-build to build cpp11