PalmAVR is the almost complete AVR In-System-Programming solution at the palm of your hand. It allows you to upload, download, verify, and identify ROM contents of any supported Atmel AVR microcontroller with your Palm OS powered handheld computer. Ideal for in-field ISP firmware updates or reconfiguration.
PalmAVR is published under the terms of the GNU General Public License.
· Flash and EEPROM upload from ROM image database
· Flash and EEPROM verification against ROM image database (full or partial)
· Flash and EEPROM download into ROM image database
· Flash and EEPROM identification (compare against all available ROM image databases)
· graphical fuses editor with symbolic fuse name resolution
· automatic selection of block or page memory access when supported
· ROM image databases management
· target auto-detection and preselection by device signature
Like it? Share with your friends!
Supported operating systems:
Palm OS 3.x, Palm OS 4.x, Palm OS 5.x
Similar Software:
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
Palm Foundation Classes Palm Foundation Classes - Highlevel C++ Application Framework for PalmOS development.
C++ Builder VCL like deployment aid C++ Builder programmers with PalmOS ready tools.
Programming PalmOS without learning basic knowledge of PalmOS SDK.
Rapid Application Development (RAD)
Microfinish Microfinish is a MUST HAVE app for CNC lathe programmers!
Quartus Forth Quartus Forth - Since 1997, Quartus Forth is the original on-board ISO/ANSI Standard Forth compiler for Palm OS handheld computers. Quartus Forth is fast, and builds genuine native executables that need no 'run-time' libraries.
Forth is a perfect fit for the handheld screen, and Quartus Forth makes programming the Palm OS simple
JAddress2CSV JAddress2CSV - A small framework written in java to list the internal AddressDB of the Palm. The output file is a CSV (comma Seperated values, ok here is a semicolon used). It is not the File used by the PalmDesktop; use Pilo-xfer or other tools to export the database from your palm to the platform you prefer. It runs with Java 1.1 or better
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
NewBie - txtfld NewBie - txtfld includes a copy of "Hello World" liked sample source code about set/get text field contents
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
MDB to PDB Converter MDB to PDB Converter - A very useful tool to convert MS Access Database tables to palm database (pdb). Specially designed for developers to have their desktop data transferred on to palm. This utility will help you convert your any big size desktop access database to equivalent palm database. Also include pdb viewer which will help you to verify contents written into pdb
ZenPlus for Palm ZenPlus for Palm is a popular freeware application framework (Class Library) for C++ programmers who write software on Palm OS.
ZenPlus can increase the productivity of developers by helping them partition code and providing standard Palm OS application functionality.
Focus has been placed on code reliability and resource implications
Other Software by developer «Mark Hammerling»:
VeloAce VeloAce is the open source bike computer with logging and training capabilities for Palm OS.
VeloAce provides a clear user interface showing the most important data on five different screens
