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:
SAXLib SAXLib is a freeware XML parser library for Palm OS which partially implements SAX 2 parser interface.
SAXLib is distributed in a compiled form of Palm shared library. Its distribution archive includes full library interface reference manual and sample Metrowerks CodeWarrior 9.x project which illustrates the basic principles of SAXLib usage
PBrick PBrick - The PBrick library provides a API for bidirectional IR communication between the palm computing platform and the lego mindstorms RCX controller
ASPectX ASPectX - was originally designed as an accompaniment to Microsoft's Visual Web Developer 2005. ASPectX also stands alone as an ASPX development tool for the Palm.
The point and tap interface reduces to amount of text input the user needs to do. Creating texts on all PDAs is a productivity bottleneck, so the interface trys to eliminate as much as possible
Proview Proview is a development tool that creates hierarchical and flat views from profiling data created with the POSE emulator.
Find out exactly where your software is spending its execution time and remove performance bottlenecks in your software
AppStats AppStats allows you to track the usage of applications on Palm OS 5 handhelds. It works silently in the background - keeping track of how often, for how long and at what times applications are used. The resultant data can then be viewed on the device in simple to read pie charts, exported to the Memo Pad, or synchronized to a PC with the AppStats conduit
Flash Machine 2004 Flash Machine 2004 is a Smart List / Tiny Byte that function as a macromedia Flash organizer project and Action Script 1.0 editor for the Palm OS and SmartList / Think DB platforms. You have access to 60 actions, flash objects, methods, properties, keywords and more
TCFI TCFI is short for TRGpro CF (CompactFlash) Installer.
With TCFI you can install any file directly (not really - it is explained later) from your (Palm) Desktop to your TRGpro Palm device. All you need to do is: install the Palm application to your TRGpro then convert a file (e.g. MyVoice.wav -> MyVoice
KoolAppList KoolAppList is a simple app designed for developers to keep track of their software
SerialCaller SerialCaller is a test and diagnostic tool for serial communications.
SerialCaller gives you access to low-level API...Whether you're a developer who wants to add serial capabilities to his app or you're a Palm geek.
SerialCaller will hopefully help you check, configure, analyze, tweak and... enjoy the serial ports of your device or emulator
JContacts2HTML JContacts2HTML - You want to share your Contacts with anybody without Hotsync your palm? That piece of software ist the solution.
A Desktop Application written in Java to export the internal ContactsDB-PAdd (Creator: PAdd, Type: DATA) of the Palm to HTML Files, that can be viewed with the browser of your choice
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
