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2008-05-31
, 16:16
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Posts: 4,030 |
Thanked: 1,633 times |
Joined on Jul 2007
@ nd usa
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#2
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2008-05-31
, 20:02
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Posts: 903 |
Thanked: 632 times |
Joined on Apr 2008
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#3
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2008-05-31
, 23:34
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Posts: 538 |
Thanked: 168 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
@ Seattle
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#4
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2008-06-01
, 09:23
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Posts: 155 |
Thanked: 20 times |
Joined on Nov 2007
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#5
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2008-06-01
, 13:41
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Posts: 4,030 |
Thanked: 1,633 times |
Joined on Jul 2007
@ nd usa
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#6
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Where do I find the installed Palm apps so I know what to give -a? I installed ListPro from Illum software, I know where the .prc file is but can't find anything else that seems to belong to it. The .prc is an installer, at least that's what it is called.
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2008-06-01
, 14:11
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Posts: 538 |
Thanked: 168 times |
Joined on Dec 2007
@ Seattle
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#7
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Under FileZ, View and Edit File>Internal (ROM)>Creator will list the ID of the file. Maybe ListPro can do the same.
Epocrates /usr/bin/gvm/gvm -a ep25 -z 1.5 Run in terminal checked
Zlauncher same as above and -a ZLCR
stopwatch -a J_SW
SC-123PU -a Rec4
Converter -a CNvt
To increase storageheap, I use -h and this "somehow" erase ALL my apps and I have to end up re install all of the above. What am I doing now? Glue to the desk like an ideot and re-install the apps one by one........
Post back if question
bun
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2008-06-01
, 15:37
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Posts: 4,030 |
Thanked: 1,633 times |
Joined on Jul 2007
@ nd usa
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#8
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So the above means that you got ePocrates installed and working? Did you have to hotsync to get installed?
Does anybody know of a way to hotsync with a Linux box?
Also, as for the -h wiping all of your installed apps... Yes that will happen. When you try to adjust the storage heap from gvmlauncher it gives you a Warning dialog that lets you know you're going to wipe everything you've installed.
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2008-06-01
, 15:39
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Posts: 903 |
Thanked: 632 times |
Joined on Apr 2008
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#9
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So the above means that you got ePocrates installed and working? Did you have to hotsync to get installed?
Does anybody know of a way to hotsync with a Linux box?
Also, as for the -h wiping all of your installed apps... Yes that will happen. When you try to adjust the storage heap from gvmlauncher it gives you a Warning dialog that lets you know you're going to wipe everything you've installed.
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2008-06-02
, 00:06
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Posts: 5,795 |
Thanked: 3,151 times |
Joined on Feb 2007
@ Agoura Hills Calif
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#10
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I suspected it would be possible to launch directly into a specific PalmOS application from the Nokia user interface, and this turns out to be correct - you can.
I looked around a bit on the installed garnet vm, and it's possible to bypass the GVM launcher altogether. That's good, because it's a bit slow to start and it gets slower the more applications you add. But you actually only need it to install new applictions, and for hotsync (or possibly, not even for that. Will experiment more later). And as a convenient way of configuring the resources for each PalmOS application (as already mentioned you can configure the device type (Treo xxx, T3, TX..) and heap memory for each application).
But the Garnet VM consists of two applications: The above-mentioned GVM launcher (gvm-launcher) as well as the actual Garnet virtual machine (gvm). The latter can be executed directly, and then it'll start as quick as any Nokia app, that is, in less than 2 seconds. Then it takes another two-three seconds to initialize itself and show you the default application (Preferences) or the one you specified. Because you can specify one.. along with a list of other parameters, including your hotsync name and hotsync id for the session. Example (this all has to be done from the Nokia xterm command line for now, but it's easy enough to script this and make it into an icon that can be executed by clicking in the Nokia UI):
Note that you can skip the 'cd /usr/bin/gvm' step and instead access the gvm binary with the absolute path '/usr/bin/gvm/gvm', it'll work fine.
/EDIT
So, to just start it and end up with the Preferences screen (from where you could just click Home to get to the home screen), just enter
To start with Google Maps directly, use the application ID (which you can get from FileZ, running on the GVM itself, for example). And non-rotated, fullscreen:
Tested this one and it works perfectly:
EDIT: That (what I saw in the video) turned out to be another option - there's still (Jan. 2008) only that one version of GVM. 8MB heap space is currently max.
There's a bunch of files in that /usr/bin/gvm/ directory, including a ROM image. From the names etc. of other files it looks like it'll only be able to run m68k apps (in this version at least), although that could change. Some of the options (see above) also suggest there may be more features later, the -O (rotate) option, for example, doesn't do anything in practice (the screen rotatation depends on the -f (fullscreen) option).
Oh, and I got to see what really happens when it refused to run AvantGo.. by starting it from the command line I got a Segment Violation message and a large backtrace, which I could presumably email to Access. But I guess AvantGo is a major application they would test themselves sooner or later anyway (and I've already reported to Access that it doesn't run).
N800/OS2007|N900/Maemo5
-- Metalayer-crawler delenda est.
-- Current state: Fed up with everything MeeGo.
Last edited by TA-t3; 2008-07-28 at 10:17. Reason: Added the -z option for the second beta.