I don't see 'open source' in there anywhere. This is just an interface so that you could, for example, make a plugin that will mute your music player automatically when you have a skype call. They're not going to let you make your own skype clone for the pandora or anything really open.XxionxX said:I loves open source
Neko said:I don't see 'open source' in there anywhere. This is just an interface so that you could, for example, make a plugin that will mute your music player automatically when you have a skype call. They're not going to let you make your own skype clone for the pandora or anything really open.XxionxX said:I loves open source
Today, Skype is releasing an open software development kit (SDK) for developers called SkypeKit which will allow Skype calls, instant messaging, video chat and other features to be integrated into consumer electronics and computers.
paddy said:skype is on x86 linux and works perfectly but to get the arm port skype creators would need to do it them self's ,i can't see source released but also there is real big money in skype for arm as most mobile devices are arm and are also mobile phones so to offer skype would be bad for networks ,i can't see skype being avail becase of this.
Looking at the page on Skype website, the SDK really allows you to create a full fledged client on any platforms. Without any "connections" to the original client.WizardStan said:I wonder whether this SDK really means someone can write a Skype compatible client, or if it's all just hooks into the official Skype client which you still need to have installed with all it's x86 dependencies.
Yeah I don't think this new SDK depends on a running Skype client, AFAIK they already released the API that lets programs interface with a Skype client, this looks like you could code your own Skype compatible client.WizardStan said:I wonder whether this SDK really means someone can write a Skype compatible client, or if it's all just hooks into the official Skype client which you still need to have installed with all it's x86 dependencies.
paddy said:there is real big money in skype for arm as most mobile devices are arm and are also mobile phones so to offer skype would be bad for networks ,i can't see skype being avail becase of this.
"Good news everyone! I've invented a device that makes you read this aloud in your head, in my voice."Eniko said:Am I the only one who read this in prof Farnsworth's voice? :huh:
EDIT: Damn, beaten to the punch by atomicthumbs.