Lee Church worte:
> Since the T# has long been discontinued it can hardly be considered
> relevant. I think your efforts should be concentrated on the E2
> and Treo units; at least they are still in production.
OTOH, the T3 had all features of the current TX except for wifi, and
bosted the faste
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All of those are valid points from an engineering perspective, although many
would argue that while NVFS has some issues it is still a step forward. But
speed is a relative issue, and the user's perceived speed has only an indirect
relationship to actual application speed.
But I don't think it
Hi,
>But I don't think it is a good use of my programming resources to build
application features that will only be available to a user who buys a used
machine on eBay
I'm not sure that's what he's saying: What about the people who owned this
device originally? Apparently it's stable and nice eno
I don't have any data to back this up (but I have been developing for Palm
since 1997), although I would expect that the average PDA has a service life
of under 3 years. All I'm saying is that the pool of potential buyers is
small and getting smaller, bearing in mind that small & smaller are rela
i tried using two APIs. first the PalmOnePhotoAPI. here's the part of the code
that calls the built in camera.
Err VideoPreview()
{
/** from the photo lib **/
PalmPhotoHandle photoH = NULL;
PalmPhotoCaptureParamV2 captureParam;
PalmPhotoCaptureResolution SupportedResolutions;
Err err;
Boolean con
The Photo API calls the Camera Manager library, so you shouldn't call
Camera Manager functions (such as StartStream) yourself. I think you
need to use a constant such as palmPhotoMJPEGFileFormat with the Photo
API, but haven't tried this route myself. (I call the Camera Manager
directly, ign
Lee Church wrote:
> All of those are valid points from an engineering perspective,
> although many would argue that while NVFS has some issues it is
> still a step forward. But speed is a relative issue, and the
> user's perceived speed has only an indirect relationship to
> actual application sp
thanks for your reply.
regarding the video streaming, i got the CamLibControl usage code below.
Yes. To do video streaming, call CamLibControl. Use the following sequence:
static CamLibStreamPreviewType gStreamPreviewType;
gStreamPreviewType.type = kCamLibStreamPreviewOn ;
err = CamLibControl(g
