Code68Dis - A Handheld 68k disassembler for the Palm.
You will use this software at your own risk.
Code68Dis is 'tap-aware'.
This means that you may alter the screen contence by (one or more) taps.
Tap sensitive areas are:
The first column:
- SimpleView
- Hex&codeView
The second column:
- HexView (following the opcode size)
- Hex&asciiView (following the opcode size)
- StaticHex&asciiView
The top right corner of the screen:
- Percent Navigator
- MachineRelativeAddress
The branch-to addresses: (if shown)
- A tap will bring you to that adress
Features on a color device:
(Colors will be changeable later...)
Color Highlightning of:
- The line addressees (first column)
- The hex output (if shown)
- Function names
- PalmOS SysTraps
Code68Dis will also show "possible strings" by giving the line address a background color.
Please send BUG reports, features requests to: orlando@runbox.com
Regards!
/John Wilund
Like it? Share with your friends!
Supported operating systems:
Palm OS 3.x, Palm OS 4.x, Palm OS 5.x
Similar Software:
Libsssd 089m_20050905 Libsssd is a cross-platform, integer-based audio library designed for interactive applications and games on small devices such as smartphones/PDAs
Libsssd currently supports Linux (OSS, ESD), Win32, WinCE Intent/AmigaDE (hosted), and Symbian S60
CipherDA Cipher is an application that lets you encrypt every text field's usable text with the very strong IDEA algorithm by Ascom.
First of all, CipherDA is a DA version of Cipher. Cipher is a program that lets you encrypt every text field's usable text (e.g. DateBook appointments, Expense report items, complete MemoPad notes) with the very strong IDEA algorithm by Ascom
Extended CASL Library Extended CASL Library - Extended-CASL Library is a library of functions coded in C that allow CASL and CASLpro developers to do much more with their applications than ever before. CASLpro users have access to the C files of the library, while CASL users can use the external PRC library. The source code to the demo application is included
PRCExplorer PRCExplorer - Using this tool you can open any PRC file and navigate into it. You can see individual resources, graphically display Forms and Alerts, Bitmaps, Fonts, ... This is useful to debug and develop your application as well as analyzing PRCs
FtrList FtrList - I once needed a small tool to check which features were installed and what their values were and came up with this small program.
The program consists of a list in which all installed features are shown.
The first column is the creatorID of the owner, the second the feature number and the third the value in hex
JExpenseCSV2PDB JExpenseCSV2PDB - A Java Jar File to create the built-in ExpenseDB.pdb for the Palm. It should be compatible with all kinds of Palm os. Up to now the file format of the ExpenseDB has not been changed. Use JExpense2CSV to generate the IFO file. The ifo file is supposed to be called like the CSV file with the suffix IFO (Example: CSVFile.CSV -->> CSVFile.CSV
pdbc (PDB Compiler) pdbc (PDB Compiler) is a compiler than converts a source file into a Palm DataBase file (PDB file).
The language the pdbc compiler understands is designed to be easy to understand und write.
Yet it is powerful enough to give the freedom to describe the binary content of the database records in a variety of ways
tinyBasic tinyBasic is just a developer's game, the development of a minimalist Basic interpreter for Palm by using iziBasic.
Tiny BASIC started out as a way to get a BASIC running in the minimum amount of memory space (~2 KBytes), because RAM used to be very expensive and home computers would only have a few KB of RAM back in the 1970's
HelloMemo Free alternative MemoPad developed with mobileStudio C++
VersionMaster VersionMaster is a handy Windows utility that automatically finds, downloads, and installs any available updates for all your TealPoint apps
Other Software by developer «John Wilund»:
BaseConverter for Palm OS BaseConverter for Palm OS - This application will convert figures between bases (e.g. Binary, Octal, Decimal & Hexadecimal).
On the screen are four pushbuttons, each representing a base:
'Bin' = Binary
'Oct' = Octal
'Dec'= Decimal
'Hex' = Hexadecimal
Tapping a pushbutton while a numeric value is entered will express the value in the selected base
