Yes. Many compilers will let you specify the target architecture of code you're compiling. Ordinarily, when your compiler is running on a particular OS, the code you compile will run on that same OS. A cross compiler will generate code that will run under a different OS/architecture.jk22 said:I don't know what you mean by this. Is it to compile under linux and put the executable on android ?
X11 headers on Android are a set of files that contain the interface definitions and function prototypes for the X11 windowing system. They allow developers to access and use the X11 libraries when creating applications for Android.
You need to install X11 headers on Android if you want to develop applications that use the X11 windowing system. These headers are necessary for compiling and linking your code with the X11 libraries.
To install X11 headers on Android, you will need to use a package manager such as APT or YUM. First, make sure your device is rooted and has a custom recovery installed. Then, download the necessary X11 header package and install it using the package manager.
No, not all Android devices support the installation of X11 headers. Your device must be rooted and have a custom recovery installed in order to install these headers. Additionally, some devices may not have the necessary hardware or drivers to support the X11 windowing system.
Yes, there are alternative ways to develop applications that use the X11 windowing system on Android. One option is to use a compatible X11 server app that can be installed on your device. Another option is to use a cross-platform development tool, such as Qt, which has built-in support for the X11 libraries.