After Ubuntu is installed on the real machine, the PlayBookNDK2.0 environment is installed on it. the installation process is not detailed. for details, refer to my friend berryreload's tutorial. the link is as follows: http://www.2cto.com/ OS /201203/122981.htmlis like be...
After Ubuntu is installed on the real machine, the PlayBook NDK 2.0 environment is installed on it. the installation process is not detailed. if you need to learn the detailed steps, refer to my friend berryreload's tutorial, the link is as follows:
Http://www.2cto.com/ OS /201203/122981.html
As mentioned by berryreload, after the PlayBook NDK 2.0 environment is installed according to the standard process, the connection "BlackBerry Native SDK for Tablet OS 2.0.0" in the home directory cannot start PlayBook NDK normally, an error is reported after startup. The bbndk. sh in the installation directory can start PlayBook NDK normally.
So I checked the corresponding link in the home directory and found that the link points to the File "/home/xxx/bbndk20/host/linux/x86/usr/qde/eclipse/qde ", not to bbndk. sh file. The bbndk. sh file first executes the "bbndk-env.sh" command, and then calls "/home/xxx/bbndk20/host/linux/x86/usr/qde/eclipse/qde ".
So we can judge that the link "BlackBerry Native SDK for Tablet OS 2.0.0" cannot work properly because it does not call the bbndk-env.sh to set the environment variables.
You can use the ln command to create a link in the home directory and direct the link to the bbndk. sh file.
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