PC or LINUX version (or suitable hack)?

[Niki]

LINUX
From user 'pacharanero':
I have just managed to get iRealPro working nicely on Linux, using Anbox https://anbox.io/ which is a container runtime of Android (not the same as a virtual machine - it runs MUCH faster)

After installing Anbox I used the script in this tutorial to install the Google Play Store https://www.linuxuprising.com/2018/0...lay-store.html

Once that is installed, you sign in to the Play Store and download iRealPro essentially using the normal fashion (ie needs to be paid for as per usual)

You can drag the edge of the screen to resize it, and there are also some ADB commands to change resolution/pixel density of your screen and the size of your screen according to necessity, which you might want to experiment with. So far it's fast and scales to full screen on my HiDPI Dell XPS15 laptop to the size where you can easily read chord charts (lettering of chord symbols around 10mm high, good enough for drunk people in a poorly lit pub!)

All the features, eg forum download of Playlists, and sound playback appear to work fully.

You now have iRealPro working on Linux with a decent keyboard and display (unlike trying to use a tablet)

[sciurius]

Maybe easiest: Install the Android Studio from Google. It makes it easy to create and configure virtual android devices. Just create your tablet and install iRealPro.

[cuppajoeman]

Hello,

I've also had success with this on Linux Mint 19.1 Tessa x86_64.

To install anbox, I followed this tutorial: https://www.fosslinux.com/13176/how-...sing-anbox.htm.

Then I used the link you provided for the google play store app.

When I launched the app I noticed clicking on the "main playlists" brings up a blank page, as a work around - I just imported the playlists from each of the different sections on the forum.

Additionally, when I tried to import the playlists, I was unable to utilize the touch controls - so I had to use the tab key until it was on the import button, and then press enter to import.

I am experiencing a slight amount of lag -- audio is ahead - graphics are behind a little. But it is totally usable.