PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Ken
Dwyer
Sent: February 4, 2004 4:20 PM
To: Palm Developer Forum
Subject: RE: Transferring Resources from Mac to Windows
Sorry to keep dragging out this thread, but I tried your suggestion and it
still isn't working. I did discover something else though
Thanks Ben, and to the others who replied directly to me. I followed the
instructions in the FAQ and used DropRSR to flatten the files. This seemed
to work OK, as I was able to open my rsrc files using Constructor in
Windows. I now have two zero byte files named PDAGraph.rsrc and
Starter.rsrc
Sorry to keep dragging out this thread, but I tried your suggestion and it
still isn't working. I did discover something else though; when I add the
rsrc file (the zero byte one) to my project, I get the message At least one
file could not be added to the selected target(s). My project has two
The only suggestion I can make is that you ensure the high-res bitmap is
exactly double the height and double the width of the low-res one. You
don't need to use WinSetCoordinateSystem, since the OS will automatically
choose the best bitmap that it is capable of displaying.
So what exactly
First of all, thank you to everyone who helped me with the High Density
Screen problem. Right now, I am trying to move my project over to a
Windows machine that has a faster processor. I didn't think this would be
difficult, but my resource files are getting messed up and I can't open them
using
Hi everyone,
I'm working on a visual programming language for PDAs, and I'm trying to
convert the application so that it takes advantage of the high-density
feature set found on newer devices, such as the Sony Clie PEG-TG50. I have
tried using the WinSetCoordinateSystem(kCoordinatesDouble)
Thanks Doug, but I think you misunderstood some of my intentions here.
Perhaps I should have given a more detailed explanation. Let me try to
clarify:
I tried using WinSetCoordinateSystem during my drawing routines, but then
realized that pen events were still registering 160x160 co-ordinates.