Musescore in a browser
Google Chrome 14 now supports NativeClient -- the ability to run C or C++ code inside the browser as a web app. Many other modern browsers will support this feature soon. Musescore is written in C++, so it is possible to put this code so it will run online, allowing users of Google's Chromebook and HP's new online OS to use Musescore.
Comments
That's the theory ;) MuseScore is built on Qt. Apparently there is currently a effort to port Qt to NaCl. For me, on windows or mac, the examples are not running and there are pretty simple compared to the full fledge UI of MuseScore. Anyone tried Qt on NaCl?
In reply to That's the theory ;) by [DELETED] 5
+1 from me, bring on the NaCl love :)
I just got a Google Chromebook from my school and I was trying to figure out if there was a way for me to install musescore on it. I'm guessing there probably is now because this forum is from 2011 and it seemed like it would be available soon. I was wondering how I would be able to do this.
In reply to I just got a Google by haripotr24
You could always install Linux on it. I suppose the school wouldn't like that, however.
In reply to Google Chromebook Running Musescore? by jim.weisgram
No they won´t as that requires enabling dev. mode which will wipe the chromebook
or asm.js which I guess is more cross browser [?] whatever works :)