Palm OS Programming. The Developer's Guide. 2nd Edition Julie McKeehan, Neil Rhodes

Spis treści książki

• Palm OS Programming: The Developers Guide, 2nd Edition
• Preface
  • Whats New in This Edition
  • The Source Code Web Site
  • Whom This Book Is for: C/C++ Programmers
  • What This Book Is About and How to Read It
  • How to Read This Book
    • The Skip-Through Approach
    • The Cover-to-Cover Approach
    • The In-Front-of-a-Computer Approach
  • Conventions Used in This Book
  • How to Contact Us
  • Versions of Tools
  • Who We Need to Thank
• I. Overview of the Palm OS
  • 1. The Palm Solution
    • How Palm Succeeded
      • The Magic Formula
      • Why Palm Succeeded Where So Many Failed
      • No One Would Make a Good Enough Device
    • Elements in the Magic Formula
    • Easy to Carry
    • Inexpensive
    • Expandable
      • Hardware Expandability
      • Software Expandability
      • Developing for the Platform
        • Expandability and the future
        • Expandability allows users to accomplish different tasks
    • Effortlessly Connects to a Desktop Computer
      • What Palm OS Devices Dont Have and Why
      • A Keyboard
      • Text-Recognition Software
      • A Powerful Processor
    • Works Great and Is Simple to Use
      • Battery Life
      • Common Handheld Tasks Are Simple and Fast
    • Designing Applications for Palm Devices
      • Essential Design Elements
        • Designing for a small screen size
        • Limiting text input on the handheld
        • Seamless syncing
        • Making the application small
        • Making the application fast
      • User Interface Guidelines
      • Elements in a Palm Application
        • The two-part solution
      • HotSync Overview
    • In Conclusion
  • 2. Technical Overview and Development Environments
    • Palm OS Overview
      • Interaction Between an Application and the OS
      • Memory
      • Events
      • Resources
      • Forms and Controls
      • Communications
      • Miscellaneous
    • Conduit Overview
    • Handheld Development Environments
      • CodeWarrior for Palm OS
        • Developing on the Macintosh
        • Developing on Windows
      • PRC-Tools
        • Whats in PRC-Tools?
        • Extras
      • Tools Directly from Palm
    • Alternative Development Environments
      • Java
        • Sun KVM
        • IBM VisualAge Micro Edition
      • Jump
      • Waba
      • PocketStudio
      • Pocket C
      • Assembler SDK (ASDK)
      • Pocket Smalltalk
    • High-Level Forms Development
      • Satellite Forms
      • AppForge
      • Pendragon Forms
      • NS Basic
    • Handheld Development Recommendations
      • Developing Using Mac OS
      • Developing Using Unix
      • Developing Using Windows
      • Switching Platforms
        • Switching development environments
    • Conduit Development
      • What Is a Conduit?
      • Using C/C++
      • Using Java
    • In Conclusion
  • 3. Designing a Solution
    • User Interface Elements in the Palm OS
      • Alerts
      • Forms
      • Menus, Menu Items, and Menu Bars
        • Placement
      • Tables and Lists
        • Placement
      • Buttons
        • Placement
      • Checkboxes
      • Command Toolbar
      • Fields
        • Placement
      • Form Bitmap
      • Gadgets
      • Graffiti Shift Indicator
        • Graffiti Shift Indicator placement
      • Label
      • Pop-up Trigger
      • Push Button
        • Placement
      • Repeating Button
      • Scrollbar
        • Placement
      • Selector Trigger
      • Sliders
    • Designing with a Particular User in Mind
      • Comparing Date Book, Datebook+, and DateBk4
      • DateBk4s Extra Features
        • Menu icon
        • Split display and time information
        • Buttons and their views
        • Buttons unique to DateBk4
      • Why the Designs of Date Book, Datebook+, and DateBk4 Differ
        • Who is the user?
      • The 80/20 Rule
      • Date Book: The Most Important Aspects of an Application
        • Date Book tasks and times
        • How the 80/20 rule was implemented within Date Books design
      • Datebook+: The Most Important Aspects of an Application
        • The p for P.M.
        • Extra calendar views
        • Datebook+ tasks and times
        • How the 80/20 rule was implemented within Datebook+s design
      • DateBk4: The Most Important Aspects of an Application
        • DateBk4 tasks and times
        • How the 80/20 rule was implemented within DateBk4s design
      • What Should Be Sacrificed?
        • DateBk4s pop-up common task list
        • The split display
        • Button action and common activity
        • Abbreviating button nameshitting the screen-size wall
        • Buttons that dont look like buttons
        • Preference dialog boxes
      • Who Is Your User?
    • The Well-Designed Form
      • The To Do ListA Well-Designed Main Form
      • The Security ApplicationA Not-So-Well-Designed Form
      • The Date BookA Well-Designed Dialog Box
      • WordSmithA Well-Designed Dialog Box
      • The Address ApplicationA Well-Designed Alert
      • BejeweledA Really Well-Designed Alert
      • Taking Advantage of the Unique Elements in an Application
        • Great hinting
        • Anticipating the users needs
        • Hidden tricks that save time
        • How to enter an odd appointment time
    • Other Design Issues
      • Gotchas from the Desktop
        • Handling passwords on a handheld
        • Hey, wheres the Exit button?
      • Design Issues
    • How the Sample Applications Are Useful
    • User Interface of the Sales Application
      • The Sales Application Customer List
        • The Customer list
        • New Customer
      • Beam All Customers/Send All Customers
      • The Order Form
        • Creating items
        • Another way to add items to an order
        • Modifying an item in an order
        • Adding duplicate items to an order
        • Deleting an item in an order
      • Changing Customer Information
        • Customer details
        • Order details
      • Deleting the Customer
      • Beaming the Customer
      • Edit and Options Menus
    • Designing the Sales Application
      • Clarify the Tasks
      • The Start Screen
      • Design Trade-offs in the Sample Application
        • Adding items to an order
        • Where to put customer information
        • Creating a new customer
        • Beaming or sending a list of customers
        • Deleting a customer
      • Designing for a Small Screen
      • Designing the Databases
        • Customers
        • Products
        • Orders
        • Categories
    • Designing the Conduit
      • Processor-Intensive Tasks
      • Design of the Sales Application Conduit
    • Design Summary
• II. Programming a Palm Application
  • 4. Tutorial
    • POSE
      • Getting and Installing POSE
      • Emulator Skins
      • POSE and ROM Images
      • Retrieving ROM from a Handheld
      • Creating a New POSE Session
    • CodeWarrior
      • What CodeWarrior Includes
      • Installing 4.0 SDK
        • Installing additional examples
      • Installing PilRC Plug-in
      • Installing OReilly Stationery
      • CodeWarrior Setup
        • Launching POSE automatically
        • Multifile searching
      • Creating a New Project
      • Making a PRC
      • CodeWarrior IDE
        • The Project window
        • The Project Settings dialog box
      • Constructor for Palm OS
    • PRC-Tools
      • What PRC-Tools Includes
      • Installing on Windows
        • Installing Cygwin shell and utilities
        • Installing PRC-Tools
        • Installing the 4.0 SDK
        • Installing PilRC
      • Installing on Unix
        • Installing PRC-Tools
        • Installing the 4.0 SDK
        • Installing PilRC
    • Installing OReilly Sample project
      • Cloning the Sample Project
      • Customizing the Output File
      • A Non-Debug Build
    • Installing a PRC on the Handheld
      • Using Windows
      • Using Mac OS
      • Using Unix
    • Installing PRC on POSE
      • Get Your ROM Image
      • Installing the Sample Application
    • Modifying the Sample Application
      • Change the Application Name
      • Change the Location of a Button
      • Register the Creator ID and Set It Appropriately
        • Changing the creator ID in CodeWarrior
        • Changing the creator ID in PRC-Tools
      • Add a Second Button That Beeps
  • 5. Structure of an Application
    • Terminology
    • Palm OS Conventions
      • Types
      • Function and Manager Naming Conventions
      • C Library Conventions
    • The Palm OS and an Application
      • The Main Routine: PilotMain
        • A quick look at PilotMain
      • The Startup Routine: AppStart
      • The Closing Routine: AppStop
      • The Main Event Loop
        • Handling events with EvtGetEvent
      • The Event Queue and Application Event Loop
      • The Four Routines of the Main Event Loop
        • SysHandleEvent
        • MenuHandleEvent
        • AppHandleEvent
        • FrmDispatchEvent
    • A Simple ApplicationOReilly Starter
      • What the Application DoesIts User Interface
      • An Overview of the Source Files
      • The Source File of Main.c
      • The Form Files of the Application
        • The EventType data structure
      • The Utility and Resource Files
      • Header Files
      • OReilly Starter Summary
    • Other Times Your Application Is Called
      • Launch Codes
      • Launch Flags
      • Scenarios
        • Normal launch
        • Find when another application is active
        • Find when your application is active
    • Examples
      • Handling a Pen-Down Event
      • Handling a Graffiti Character
      • Overriding Hard-Button Behavior
      • Controlling the Exiting of an Application
    • What to Remember
  • 6. Memory Manager
    • Types of Memory
      • Read-Only Memory (ROM)
      • Random-Access Memory (RAM)
        • Maintaining state
        • Writing to the RAM memory
        • Amount of dynamic memory available
    • Dynamic Memory Allocation
      • Using Memory Handles
      • Memory Chunk Size Limitations
      • Dynamic Memory APIs
        • Allocation
        • Locking memory chunks
        • Memory size information
        • Heap information
      • Example
        • Writing to a block using a structure
        • Strings in a block
    • Stack Space
      • APIs
      • Example
        • Setting stack size
        • Determining stack size
        • Determining how much stack has been used
        • Determining the amount of stack remaining
    • Handling Large Amounts of Data
      • Relocatable Chunks in the Storage Area
      • Feature Memory
        • Allocating feature memory
        • Retrieving feature memory
        • Freeing feature memory
      • File Streaming
    • Owner IDs
      • Persistent Memory and Owner IDs
      • APIs
      • Owner ID Example
    • Cards and Local IDs
      • APIs
    • Using Memory Effectively
      • Deciding Whether to Use Pointers or Handles
      • Check Allocations and Resizes
      • Our Philosophy on Using Memory Efficiently
    • MemoryTestAPIs Example
      • The Code
        • Handle MemHandleNew
        • Handle MemHandleFree
        • Handle MemHandleLock
        • Handle MemHandleUnlock
        • Handle Write
        • Handle Read
        • Handle FreeSpace
        • Handle DmNewHandle
        • FeatureMem FtrPtrNew and write
        • FeatureMem FtrPtrGet and read
        • FeatureMem FtrPtrFree
        • Stack Total
        • Stack Remaining
        • Stack Used
      • Testing the Application
    • What to Remember
  • 7. Debugging Palm Applications
    • POSE
      • POSE Sessions
      • Installing Applications and PDBs on POSE
      • Communications
        • Emulating serial
        • Emulating TCP/IP
      • Error Checking with POSE
      • Logging
      • Profiling
      • Remote Scripting
      • Major Advantages of POSE
      • Minor Disadvantages of POSE
    • Graffiti Debugging Shortcuts
    • Source-Level Debugging
      • Source-Level Debugging with CodeWarrior
        • Choosing a target
        • Debugging commands
        • Console window
      • Source-Level Debugging with PRC-Tools
    • Gremlins
      • Gremlin ranges
      • Saved Gremlin state
      • Gremlins and Gadgets
      • Using Gremlins Repeatedly
      • Optimizing Gremlin Debugging
    • Error Manager
    • Palm OS Sources
    • Low-Level Debugging with PalmDebugger
    • Device Reset
    • Using Simulator on Mac OS
    • Release/Debug Targets
      • Releasing and debugging builds in CodeWarrior
      • Releasing and debugging builds in PRC-Tools
  • 8. Resources and Forms
    • Resources
      • Creating Resources in PilRC
        • The pretty points of PilRC
        • PilRC example
        • Aligning form objects with PilRC
        • Using constants for your resources
      • Reading Resources
      • Writing Resources
    • Form Characteristics
    • Form Events
    • Form-Level APIs
    • Modeless Forms
    • Alerts
      • Customizing an Alert
      • Alert APIs
      • Alert Example
      • Tips on Creating Alerts
    • Modal Dialog Boxes
      • Dialog Box APIs
      • Flexible Modal Dialog Boxes
      • A Tip for Modal Forms
      • Modal Form Sizes
      • Help for Modal Forms
    • Forms in the Sales Application
      • Alerts
        • Defining the alerts
        • Calling FrmAlert in our application
        • Calling FrmCustomAlert
      • Delete Customer
  • 9. Form Objects
    • Form Object Characteristics
      • What We Talk About Next
    • Form Object Events
      • Events Generated by a Successful Tap
      • Events Generated by Maintaining a Press
      • Events Generated by the Start of a Tap
      • Events Generated by the End of an Unsuccessful Tap
    • Form Object APIs
      • Converting Between IDs and Indexes
      • Hiding and Showing Objects
      • Form Object Pointers
      • Error Checking
    • Types of Form Objects
      • Labels
        • Example
      • Bitmaps
        • Application icons
      • Graffiti Shift Indicator
      • Lists
        • A sample that displays a specific list item
        • Custom versus noncustom lists
        • Creating a runtime list with LstSetListChoices
        • Creating a runtime list with LstSetDrawFunction
      • Controls
        • Control APIs
        • Using graphical labels rather than text labels for controls
        • Buttons
        • Push buttons
        • Checkboxes
        • Selector triggers
        • Repeating buttons
        • Pop-up trigger objects
        • Sliders
      • Gadgets
        • Gadget APIs
        • Gadget responsibilities
        • A simple gadget
        • A sample using extended gadgets
        • Gadget tip
      • Fields
        • Setting text in a field
        • Field utility routines
        • Modifying text in a field
        • Getting text from a field
        • Setting the focus of a field
        • Field gotchas
      • Scrollbars
        • Scrollbar coding requirements
        • Updating the scrollbar based on the insertion point
        • Updating the scrollbar when the number of lines changes
        • Updating the display when the scrollbar moves
        • Updating the display when the scroll buttons are used
        • Scrolling a full page
      • Tables
        • Display-only data types
        • Edit and display data types
        • Display-only data types
        • Editable data types
        • Initializing tables
        • Resource
        • Initialization of the records in the database
        • Initialization of the simple table sample
        • Column 0: handling numbers
        • Column 1: a checkbox
        • Column 2: a label
        • Column 3: a date
        • Column 4: a pop-up trigger
        • Column 5: handling text
        • Column 6: handling custom content
        • Displaying the columns
        • Custom load routines
        • Custom save routine
        • Releasing the records
        • Custom draw routine
        • Handling a table event
    • Sales Application Forms and Form Objects
      • Edit Customer
        • Creating the Customer Information form
        • Event handler for the form
        • Initialization code
        • Utility routines
      • Item Details
        • Item details display code
        • Event handler code
        • Handling the pop-up trigger and list
      • Customers Form
        • Initialization routines
        • Event handler
      • Order Form
        • Initialization routine
        • Global variables
        • Setting pop-up triggers and fields
        • Hiding and showing objects
        • Initializing the data
        • Handling keystrokes
        • Handling events
        • Scrolling
        • Deselecting a row
      • Switching Forms
  • 10. Databases
    • Overview of Databases and Records
      • Record Databases
      • Resource Databases
      • Write-Protected Memory
      • Palm 3.0 OS Heap Changes
      • Where Databases Are Stored
      • How Records Are Stored Versus How They Are Referenced
    • Opening, Creating, and Closing Databases
      • Opening a Database
        • Opening by type and creator
        • Opening by name
      • Closing a Database
      • Creating a Database
        • Create your database in your AppStart routine
        • Creating a database from an image
      • Creating the Application Info Block in a Database
      • Iterating Through Databases
    • Working with Records
      • Reading from a Record
      • Modifying a Record
      • Creating a New Record
        • Adding at the beginning of the database
        • Adding at the end of the database
      • Deleting a Record
        • Deleting a brand new record
        • Deleting a record that exists also on the desktop
        • Deleting a record that the user wants archived
        • Where to put archived and deleted records
      • Handling Secret Records
      • Determining the Number of Records
      • Iterating Through the Records in a Database
      • Finding a Record
        • Finding a record given a unique ID
      • Sorted Databases
        • Comparison function
        • Adding in sort order
        • Finding a record given a key
        • Sorting the records in a database
        • Sorting after a sync
        • Modifying a record in a sorted database
      • Dealing with Large Records
        • File streaming
        • Multiple chunks in a separate database
      • Editing a Record in Place
        • Initialize the field with the handle
        • Cleanup once the editing is finished
    • Examining Databases in the Sales Sample
      • Defining the Sales Databases
      • Reading and Writing the Customer
      • Reading and Writing Products
      • Working with Orders
      • Creating or Opening the Databases
      • Closing the Sales Databases
      • Initializing the Sales Databases
        • Initializing the customer database
        • Initializing the product database
        • Comparison routine for sorting
        • Initializing the Orders database
      • The Customers Form
      • Editing Customers
      • The Order Form
        • Editing an item
        • Deleting an item
        • Adding a new item
        • Finishing an Order record
      • The Item Form
    • Summary
  • 11. Menus
    • Menu User Interface
      • Arranging Menus
      • Standard Menu Items
        • Edit menu
        • About application
      • Applications Can Have Multiple Sets of Menus
      • Applications Can Have Dynamic Menus
      • Common Menu Shortcuts
        • Accessing the Command toolbar with a menu shortcut
    • Menu Resources
      • Associating Menu Bars with Forms
    • Application Code for Menus
      • MenuHandleEvent
      • MyFormHandleEvent
      • Handling Items in the Edit Menu
        • Handling Cut and Paste correctly
      • The About Menu
      • Menu Erase Status
      • Handling Unusable Menu Items
        • A good time to remove a menu item
        • Adding a menu item dynamically
        • Using a separate menu bar
      • Adding to the Command Bar
    • Adding Menus to the Sample Application
      • The Menu Bars
      • Menu Definitions
      • Handling Common Menus
      • The Customers Form
      • The Order Form
    • Summary
  • 12. Extras
    • Find
      • Overview of Find
        • The objectives of Find
        • Find minimizes memory use
      • A Walkthrough of Finding Items
        • The applications response to a Find request
        • Handling a Find request with multiple databases
        • Navigating to a found item
        • Displaying a found item from a running application
        • Displaying a found item from a closed application
      • Find in the Sales Application
        • Handling the Find request
        • Searching for matching strings
        • Displaying the found item
    • Exchange
      • The Exchange Manager
      • Overview of Sending
      • A Programming Walkthrough of Sending and Receiving
      • Implementing Exchange
        • Optimization tips
        • Debugging tips
        • General tips
      • Step-by-Step Implementation Checklist
        • Determine data interchange format
        • Add user interface
        • Send an entry
        • Receive an entry
        • Display received item
        • Send an entire category
        • Receive an entire category
        • Test all possibilities
      • Sales Application
        • Sending a single customer
        • Receiving a record
        • Sending all customers
        • Receiving all customers
  • 13. Communications
    • Serial Communications
      • Serial APIs
      • Connection Manager
      • Tips for Using the Serial Manager
      • Sample Serial Application
        • Features of the sample application
        • The GPS device
        • The NMEA protocol
        • Opening the serial port
        • Closing the serial port
        • Routines that work with the old and new Serial Managers
        • Allowing the user to choose a port
        • Opening the port
        • The Main form
        • Setting the receive buffer to hold data
        • The event loop
        • The event handler
        • Updating the display with new GPS data
        • Alerting the user if GPS hasnt been heard from lately
        • Reading the GPS data
        • Updating the display
      • Sample Asynchronous Receive
        • The applications resource and global variable
        • The wakeup handler
        • The event handler
        • Reading the data
    • TCP/IP Communications
      • Network API
        • Berkeley Sockets API
        • Palm OS NetLib API
        • Net library and the Berkeley Sockets API
      • Tips for Using TCP/IP
      • Sample Network Application
        • Creating the sample application on Linux
        • The Linux main program
        • Linux include files and global definitions
        • Sending the mail
        • Connecting to the server
        • Getting a port
        • Reading data character by character
        • Sending data character by character
        • Testing the Linux application
        • Porting the Linux application to Palm OS
• III. Designing Conduits
  • 14. Getting Started with Conduits
    • Overview of Conduits
      • What Does a Conduit Do?
      • Conduit Development on Windows
        • CDK versions and Palm Desktop
        • Using C++
        • Using Java
        • Using Visual Basic or other COM-creating environments
      • Conduit Development on Macintosh
      • Required Elements in a Minimal Conduit
    • Using the Backup Conduit
      • Applications That Might Use the Backup Conduit
      • Using System Prefs Instead
      • Setting the Backup Bit for a Database
      • Set the Backup Bit for Every Application
    • Registering and Unregistering
      • The Old, Ugly Way
      • The New, Sleek Way
      • Conduit Entry Information Needed to Register
        • Required conduit entries
        • Optional entries
        • JSync Suite entries
        • COM Sync Suite entries
      • Registering and Unregistering Manually Using CondCfg
    • Using Desktop APIs
      • Registering/Unregistering Conduit Manager APIs
        • Installing the conduit
        • ConduitInstall.exe
        • Automatically uninstalling a conduit
      • The HotSync APIs
      • Retrieving Users and Installing Application APIs
      • A Complicated WrinkleFinding the Correct DLL
        • The solution to finding the correct DLL
        • Implementing the solution
        • The elements in our solution
        • Modifying the application
        • The code for PalmDLLShim
      • Important Issues for Creating an Installer
        • What the installer needs to do
        • How the installer will work
    • Conduit Entry Points
      • Required Entry Points
      • Optional Entry Points
        • Optional File Linking entry points
    • The HotSync Log
      • long LogAddEntry(LPCTSTR logString, Activity act, BOOL timestamp)
      • long LogAddFormattedEntry(Activity act, BOOL timestamp,const char* dataString, ...)
    • When the HotSync Button Is Pressed
    • Using Conduit Inspector to Verify Your Conduit
      • Running the Conduit Inspector Manually
      • Running the Conduit Inspector from the HotSync Application
    • Syncing from POSE
      • If You Are Using Palm OS 3.3 or Later
      • If You Are Using Palm OS 3.0 to 3.2
    • Creating a Minimal Sales Conduit
      • Code for the Sales Conduit
      • Registering the Conduit
      • Source-Level Debugging
      • Testing
        • Proving that CfgConduit works
        • Seeing the conduit in the HotSync log
        • Setting the conduit to Do nothing
  • 15. Moving Data to and from the Handheld with a Conduit
    • Conduit Requirements
    • Where to Store Data
    • Creating, Opening, and Closing Databases
      • Creating a Database
      • Opening a Database
      • Closing the Database
    • Moving Data to the Handheld
      • Deleting Existing Records
      • Writing Records
      • Writing the AppInfo Block
    • Moving Data to the Desktop
      • Finding the Number of Records
      • Reading Records
        • Iterating through each record, stopping only for altered ones
        • Looking up exact records via unique record ID
        • Iterating through the records of a database from beginning to end
        • The CRawRecordInfo class
      • Reading the AppInfo Block
      • Deleted/Archived Records
        • Archiving records
        • Deleting records
    • Keeping the HotSync Progress Dialog Box Alive
    • When the HotSync Button Is Pressed
    • Portability Issues
      • Byte Ordering
      • Structure Packing
    • The Sales Conduit
      • Format Used to Store Data on the Desktop
      • Modifying OpenConduit
      • General Code
        • Database defines
        • Globals
        • Data structures
      • Moving Data to the Handheld
        • Moving customers to the handheld
        • Moving products to the handheld
      • Moving Data to the Desktop
        • Moving orders to the desktop
        • Moving customers to the desktop
  • 16. Two-Way Syncing
    • The Logic of Syncing
      • Thorny ComparisonsChanges to the Same Records on Both Platforms
        • The rulefirst, do no harm
        • A record is deleted on one database and modified on the other
        • A record is archived on one database and changed on the other
        • A record is archived on one database and deleted on the other
        • A record is changed on one database and changed differently on the other
        • A record is changed on one database and changed identically on the other
      • Fast Sync
        • Examine the handheld data
        • Examine the local desktop data
        • Dispose of the old data
        • Save a backup file
      • Slow Sync
        • Comparing the backup record to the current records
    • MFC Conduit Framework
    • Generic Conduit Framework
      • Advantages of Using Generic Conduit
    • Generic Conduit Classes
      • CPalmRecord
      • CPCategory
      • CPCategoryMgr
      • CPDbBaseMgr
      • CHHMgr
      • CPcMgr
      • CPLogging
      • CSynchronizer
    • Using the Wizard to Create a Minimal Generic Conduit
      • Registering the Conduit
      • What the Conduit Does
    • Custom File Formats
      • The StoreDB Routine
      • The RetrieveDB Routine
    • Handling Categories
    • Sales Conduit Based on Generic Conduit
      • CSalesGenPCMgr
        • CSalesGenPCMgr constructor
        • CSalesGenPCMgr destructor
        • StoreDB function
        • Retrieving a database
        • Reading customer information
        • Customizing resources
        • Registering the conduit
        • Testing the conduit
      • CSalesGenSynchronizer
        • Class definition
        • Modifying Perform to add uploading and downloading products and orders
      • Testing the Conduit
• IV. Appendixes
  • A. Where to Go from Here
    • Palm Programming Book Web Site
    • The Official Palm Developer Site
      • Getting Your Application Creator ID
      • Knowledge Base
      • Resource Pavilion
      • Palm-Powered Compatible Solution
    • Palm Programming Mailing Lists
      • Palm OS Developer Exchange
    • Third-Party Palm Programming Resources
      • Newsgroups
      • Palm Programming FAQ
  • B. Sales Source Code
    • Source Code
      • Customer.c
      • Customers.c
      • Data.c
      • Exchange.c
      • Item.c
      • Order.c
      • Sales.c
      • Utils.c
    • Headers
      • Common.h
      • Customer.h
      • Customers.h
      • CWDebugDefines.h
      • Data.h
      • Exchange.h
      • Item.h
      • Order.h
      • SalesRsc.h
      • Utils.h
    • Resources
      • Sales.rcp
    • PRC-Tools Build Files
      • Makefile
      • Sales.def
  • C. PilRC Manual
    • Usage
      • Examples
    • Understanding the Manual
      • Syntax
      • Types
      • Comments
      • Include Files
    • Resource Language Reference
    • FORM (tFRM)
      • FORM (tFRM)
    • MENU (MBAR)
      • MENU (MBAR)
    • ALERT (Talt)
      • ALERT (Talt)
    • VERSION
      • VERSION
    • STRING (tSTR)
      • STRING (tSTR)
    • STRINGTABLE (tSTL)
      • STRINGTABLE (tSTL)
    • CATEGORIES (tAIS)
      • CATEGORIES (tAIS)
    • APPLICATIONICONNAME (tAIN)
      • APPLICATIONICONNAME (tAIN)
    • APPLICATION (APPL)
      • APPLICATION (APPL)
    • LAUNCHERCATEGORY (taic)
      • LAUNCHERCATEGORY (taic)
    • ICON (tAIB)
      • ICON (tAIB)
    • SMALLICON (tAIB)
      • SMALLICON (tAIB)
    • BITMAP (Tbmp) (tbsb)
      • BITMAP (Tbmp) (tbsb)
    • TRAP (TRAP)
      • TRAP (TRAP)
    • FONT (NFNT)
      • FONT (NFNT)
    • FONTINDEX
      • FONTINDEX
    • HEX
      • HEX
    • DATA
      • DATA
    • INTEGER (tint)
      • INTEGER (tint)
    • BYTELIST (BLST)
      • BYTELIST (BLST)
    • WORDLIST (wrdl)
      • WORDLIST (wrdl)
    • LONGWORDLIST (DLST)
      • LONGWORDLIST (DLST)
    • PALETTETABLE (tclt)
      • PALETTETABLE (tclt)
    • FEATURE (tfea)
      • FEATURE (tfea)
    • GRAFFITIINPUTAREA (silk)
      • GRAFFITIINPUTAREA (silk)
    • COUNTRYLOCALISATION (cnty)
      • COUNTRYLOCALISATION (cnty)
    • KEYBOARD (tkbd)
      • KEYBOARD (tkbd)
    • MIDI (MIDI)
      • MIDI (MIDI)
    • International Support
      • Example
      • TRANSLATION
        • Notes:
        • Example
    • Known Bugs
• Index
• About the Authors
• Colophon
• Copyright

pokaż cały spis treści

ukryj recenzje