With the Chromebooks, Android PC's and the world moving applications to the WWW it would be nice to be able to have a version of OpenRefine that runs on Chrome/Android.
I don't know how easy it is to (auto?) transform the Java code to JavaScript for a Chrome extension but I guess for an Android app the biggest workload might be the GUI.
Please feel free to use this issue to discuss about the possibilities as well as if it might make sense. I obviously had the idea as I was working on my Chromebook.
I haven't used chromebooks or Android PC. I would image that OR can run
under Android PC as a java application. For Chromebooks, maybe need much
more work to embed the server side code into the Chrome.
As long as there's fair amount of user base it make sense.
On Tue, May 30, 2017 at 4:19 AM, Jens Willmer notifications@github.com
wrote:
With the Chromebooks, Android PC's and the world moving applications to
the WWW it would be nice to be able to have a version of OpenRefine that
runs on Chrome/Android.
I don't know how easy it is to (auto?) transform the Java code to
JavaScript for a Chrome extension but I guess for an Android app the
biggest workload might be the GUI.Please feel free to use this issue to discuss about the possibilities as
well as if it might make sense. I obviously had the idea as I was working
on my Chromebook.—
You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread.
Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub
https://github.com/OpenRefine/OpenRefine/issues/1196, or mute the thread
https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/AKCGi9a_TnyWqm5NsUPNmsTTNoSDzzYuks5r-9EBgaJpZM4Np9wm
.
There is a web server for Chrome so at least it is possible to host it inside the browser.
This would need to be a fork of OpenRefine that someone else can certainly maintain. As it is now, our developer resources are already constrained enough for existing feature requests and user bases on Linux, PC, and Mac. But asking us to build and support another platform is stretching us too thinly.
Personally, I think getting OpenRefine to run on alternate platforms would be a lofty but educational goal for someone to hack on, if not limiting.
Just noting for anyone who stumbles on this that you can run OpenRefine no problem on modern Chromebooks with Crostini (Linux) support.
@uogbuji write up a blog post on how to do that and mention here!
I just found this and wanted to say this link (see below) helped me!
https://gist.github.com/organisciak/3e12e5138e44a2fed75240f4a4985b4f
Most helpful comment
Just noting for anyone who stumbles on this that you can run OpenRefine no problem on modern Chromebooks with Crostini (Linux) support.