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:
PocketC PocketC is all you need to create and run applications directly on your Palm OS-based device, no computer required. Create your source code in memo pad or a Doc editor, compile it with PocketC, and run your application directly from the PocketC application
PluaED PluaED is a simple editor which can be used to edit Plua source files. Plua can read source files in DOC format or from Memo Pad. DOC writers usually costs money, Memo Pad can only edit source files up to 4096 characters.
PluaED overcomes some of these limitations - PluaED is free and can edit source files up to 65534 characters (if your device supports it)
Plural - Plua desktop IDE Plural - Plua desktop IDE - Plural is a desktop IDE written in Java for the Palm Plua language.
It is feature rich and includes syntax coloring and completion, compilation to Plua and Doc formats and code testing on a Palm Emulator/Simulator.
See www.sophonix.com/downloads/plural.asp for more details
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
Pinger (Palm OS) Pinger (Palm OS) - lets you trade voice messages with anyone's mobile phone in over 20 countries. It's better than voicemail because there's no ringing or lengthy instructions. It's more personal than text because it's your own voice so there's no room to be misunderstood. Plus you can send a Pinger message to a group of people with just one call
PilRC PilRC is a Platform Independant program (sources are provided) for developing Palm Computing Platform applications.
It takes a resource script file and emits one or more binary resource files which are then included by your project's .rc, .asm or other resource file.
Let me know if you run into any bugs, have feature suggestions or whatever
Kill PDB Kill PDB - This application is great for programmers.
Kill PDB allows you to delete Palm databases (.PDB) by its creator ID (even the hidden ones).
Please, be very carefull when you use it.
NOTE: Borrar means delete in spanish
Portabella Portabella is a basic serial communications program that sends and receives data through the serial port on your Palm OS device and displays the bytes in an easy-to-read format. You can effortlessly define transmit strings in hex notation and send them out with a click of a button. Portabella comes with complete source code and can be modified to fit your needs
TinyLogo TinyLogo is a programming language and program execution environment.
It is especially friendly to beginning programmers or people who just want to get a simple idea of what programming is all about.
It is based on the Logo programmining language and comes complete with Turtle Graphics
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