DB View is intended as a developer's tool to view the contents of Palm databases at a low level. I've found a few times when debugging applications that I really need to see what is being stored without relying on the application in test, DB View lets you do exactly that and a few other things too.
Its important to note that no application of this type will be work perfectly for every conceivable file type, DB View its intended to be complicated enough to be useful in a wide range of situations but simple enough to be usable. Let me know if I've got this balance wrong.
Note - This program does not work correctly under PalmOS 5.0 (causes spontaneous soft reset) due to one of the many bugs in that version of the OS. It appears to work alright under 5.2 but has not been tested thoroughly.
Like it? Share with your friends!
Supported operating systems:
Palm OS 4.x, Palm OS 5.x
Similar Software:
DragonRegs DragonRegs displays the registers of the Motorola DragonBall processors MC68328, MC68EZ328 and MC68VZ328.
The register display gets updated cyclically.
What's New in This Release:
· Maintenance release and updated documentation
Z47 Virtual Processor Z47 Virtual Processor - allows you to run Z++ applications that are created with Z++ Visual. (Z++ Visual is an all-in-one development tool that requires no confusing SDK's, API's, or emulators
PrgCalc PrgCalc - A programmer's calculatorm perfect to use for the onboard-developer, it works very much like an ordinary calculator but without decimals. In the upper row you select whether it should be signed or unsigned, the number of bits and in what way you want your number to be shown. The rest is just like any other calculator
App Log I use this for my own PDAToolbox development to track files, field names, CIDS, etc
Plua Help Viewer Plua Help Viewer is a small utility to read the topics in the Plua Help files from the Plua 1 or Plua 2 distributions
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
NSBSyncName Shared Library NSBSyncName Shared Library - Now NSBasic/Palm Users can get and set the HotSync ID and HotSync Name in their applications with this shared library.
This library has been tested against PalmOS v3.0 and later. And has been tested and used with NSBasic/Palm v2.1
LaFac LaFac - stands for aldweb's LAnguage FACtory for Palm.
LaFac is a development tool which works directly from your Palm device.
LaFac comes with a p-code compiler for all 4 available development languages (one loop p-code compilers), a p-code runtime engine, a debugger, and a Stand-alone application builder.
LaFac currently comes with 4 built-in development languages:
1
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
Other Software by developer «Jody Sankey»:
Planet Planet - At the heart of Planet is a scalable map of the world showing night and day and hundreds of cities from a user customizable database. One of these cities is designated as the home city, and its time and date will always be shown at the bottom left of the screen
Jody Timesheet Jody Timesheet - Timesheet is a little application for anyone working in a company that is as obsessive about time reporting as my own, or for anyone who genuinely cares where their time goes to
MemoSync MemoSync is a tiny little utility to synchronize the contents of Memopad with an external card
5 Nav Launcher 5 Nav Launcher - To use 5 Nav Launcher install fnl.prc and then bind it to one of your hard keys using the Palm preferences
SymbolFinder SymbolFinder is a tiny developer's utility to help you find that elusive symbol or character in the PalmOS standard fonts.
Simply select a font using the "Font" popup or the scroll buttons, then tap a symbol to see its character code in decimal, octal, and hexadecimal
