Java for Palm organizer

Hello,
I bought a Palm organizer and want to run Java programs on it. Where do I get a Virtual Machine for my Palm ? (Link would be great...)
Even though I'm searching for a tool to develop Java-Progs ON my Palm. Is there anything like this (a small compiler or anything else...) ??
Thanx,
Findus

so a serch for KVM in this site. You should find alot of links. KVM is the JVM for palm.

Similar Messages

Java for Palm

I am wondering if it is illegal to download and use Java for my TX. I know Palm does not support it, but does that mean I can't use it if I find it somewhere else for download, such as http://www.palminfocenter.com/news/7769/five-tips-to-improve-the-palm-blazer-browser/ (near the bottom)? One of the reasons I would be using it would be so I could use Opera Mini (http://www.operamini.com/).
Any input appreciated
Post relates to: Palm TX
Post relates to: Palm TX
This question was solved.
View Solution.

No, it's not illegal to use it. It was freely given away.
WyreNut
Post relates to: Centro (AT&T)
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Java for Palm, Symbian, Pocket PC

I am kind of new to J2ME and just started playing around with it. I made a small midp app and it ran fine on the phone simulator. I have been searching for the past 2 days without any luck on creating an app that would work cross platform. The information I am finding is that for palm and Symbian they suggest C or C++ and would require writing an app twice. Then for the Pocket PC they suggest the compact framework. I guess I thought J2ME was supposed to be able to run on all of these with little code change. Am I wrong on this aspect? I am currently using Netbeans, would a different Java IDE make it so that I can create an app for all of these?

Normaly such devices only know MIDlets. This is becaus they do not have the power of a PC. In addition to that they are to different in hardware so an other API is to use.
I think it is notpossible to write a VM to do the same as a PC now.
Hope this will help you.

Does j2me support jdbc for Palm Oracle Lite(8i/9i)

I have a requirement to develop an application in Java for PALM OS with Oracle Lite 8i/9i connectivity. does j2me support jdbc for Palm Oracle Lite(8i/9i). Please help me to know what all java VM available in the market which have oracle connectivity(jdbc/odbc/whatever) for Oracle Lite for PALM.
thanks
dk

Pleae some one reply, if j2me/kvm supports jdbc/odbc connectivity to oracle lite 9i/8i on palm
thanks
dk

New to java: have to develop for palm, symbian and pocket pc

Hello,
I am fairly new to Java. After a long time of searching for a technology which allows it to develop an application for Palm OS, Symbian OS and Pocket PC I am curious if one can do this with Java. I searched the Palm and Symbian homepages and found that those OSes can handle MIDlets. I could not found if they also can handle full Java-applications. For the Pocket PC I could not found a solution to run Java applications or MIDlets.
My questions:
- is it possible to run Java applications on Palm, Symbian an Pocket PC?
- if yes, which tools are the best to use? (SUN One?)
- is it possible to write "real" applications (for instance a spreadsheet) as MIDlet or can one use "real"-Java to develop applications for Palm/Symbian/Pocket PC?
Sorry if this questions sound a little stupid an thanks for every help/suggestion!
Kind regards,
Martijn

Normaly such devices only know MIDlets. This is becaus they do not have the power of a PC. In addition to that they are to different in hardware so an other API is to use.
I think it is notpossible to write a VM to do the same as a PC now.
Hope this will help you.

Java CDC VM for Palm

hi all,
is there any Java CDC VM avaible for Palm-OS?
I can't find it anywhere...
greetings peter

I've been hoping for the same thing for, um... about four years now. I've come to the conclusion that J2ME is useless in its current state as a platform for PalmOS development, and haven't seen any real evidence that Sun plans to change that anytime soon. You can't really do anything meaningful with J2ME on a Palm, besides maybe use it as a testbed for apps meant to run on a cell phone.
It's a shame. Right now, the PalmOS development scene is a trainwrecked disaster thanks to Palm's WAY-premature abandonment of CodeWarrior (the fact that it was commercially resurrected and continues to live without any official support from Palm itself, now supported entirely by developers paying for it themselves, tells the whole story). Eclipse is a great Java IDE, but Palm's apparent belief that it's a reasonable substitute for CodeWarrior as a platform for 68k/Garnet Palm app development is a cruel delusional joke, to put it nicely.
If, instead, Sun were to release a first-rate CDC JVM for BOTH high-end m68k Palms (say, Samsung i500 or better) and ARM-based Palms (Treo 650, Lifedrive, etc.) that made it possible to create apps with the look, feel, and performance of native PalmOS apps, but painlessly abstracted out the different underlying hardware (m68k vs ARM) and operating systems (4.x/Garnet/Cobalt's mutant lovechild) while respecting the user interface that's tied it all together for the past 10 years or so, J2ME's position as the PaomOS development platform of choice would be all but assured.
Of course, once they have the PalmOS platform cornered, they could begin work on their next conquest -- PocketPCs. Trying to attract PocketPC developers in a vacuum is futile -- anyone who does serious PocketPC development is married to Visual Studio, period. Sun's strategic entry into PocketPC-land would be the army of PalmOS developers who'll (by that point) have been using J2ME for Palm for a year or two and would enthusiastically welcome a painless way to serve the PocketPC market too. Yes, they'd have to rewrite the UI code (violating one of Sun's sacred cows of pure platform independence)... but learning how to use a SWT-like framework (flawlessly emulated within Netbeans and Eclipse, of course, along with the Palm J2ME UI) is still less formidable than learning how to use something like Visual Studio from scratch.
Sadly, I think Sun has permanently written off both PalmOS AND PocketPC as platforms for anything besides beta-testing phone games. The only viable Java-like platform for Palm I know of is SuperWaba, which is nice and puts Sun's offerings to shame, but doesn't offer native look & feel either. I'd say it falls halfway between an ideal Palm-focused CDC implementation and the current joke known as CLDC.

JAVA for embedded systems: just a myth ?

Hi,
I'm relatively new to JAVA (a year or so), and so far I'm fascinated. I've only developed for PC using J2SE, although I'heard a lot of hipe about J2ME, which I guess is the JAVA for embedded systems (correct me if I'm wrong here).
I worked a lot with microcontrollers, and I think it would be really nice to program them using JAVA. I googled serched for JAVA enabled embedded systems, but I couldn't find anything.
Anyway, this morning I got to this site and find a very interesting article, which I'd like to share with you and hear your opinions about the 5th myth.
The link is: http://www.chipcenter.com/knowledge_centers/embedded/todays_feature/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=10300909
Cheers!!

>... very interesting article, which I'd like to share with
you and hear your opinions about the 5th myth.
Very interesting. I'd always wondered what happened to the Java chips...
Here's a thought, and an associated question, if any of you reading this happen to be up on modern processor architecture...
What about microcode? Back in school (decades ago) I learned a bit about microcode, which was like very simple, low-level instructions that a processor would "execute" to execute each assembly/machine language instruction. The idea was that if you needed to tweak the instruction set of a processor, you could rewrite its microcode. Seems like this would lend itself nicely to implementing a JVM in "hardware"... The question is, do they even use microcode anymore? With the pursuit of speed and optimization, I wonder if they didn't abandon it and go with highly specialized/optimized circuits instead...
Back to the original question -- it would be somewhat ironic if Java weren't available for embedding systems. The original target system was set-top boxes, etc. I've tried a few JVMs on my Palm -- they're getting there!

Writing Applications for Palm OS and Pocket PC

Hi All,
We are trying to architect mobile applications for both Windows CE (Pocket PC) and Palm OS which will access the local handheld database for storing and retrieving data. This local database will then be synchronized with the central database (via wireless or hotsync).
Is it possible to write a set of common java code (J2ME) and be able to do the above task ?
Thanks, Fazal

it is possible to run MIDP apps on both. OR, you could wait until the PDAP for Palms comes out, which has some similar AWT components as PersonalJava/Personal profile running on WinCE.
to run MIDP apps on Palm/POSE:
http://java.sun.com/products/midp4palm/index.html
http://www.blueboard.com/j2me/notes/2002_6_24.htm
to run MIDP apps on Wince:
http://saloon.javaranch.com/cgi-bin/ubb/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic&f=41&t=000851

Infrared / Serial ports access in MIDP for Palm

Hello,
Do you guys know if MIDP for Palm allows to connect to the IR / Serial ports ? If yes, any examples ?
Thanks,
Vadim.

I'm very interested by your discussion, i have searched a lot of information about midp and the access to the serial port.
The specifications of midp says that the comm protocol is not available in midp.
The IBM J9 Java VM is supposed to be full midp implementation but only only for x86 processors. The lcdui package is not available with the J9 VM for palm. The lasts contact i have with ibm about this subject, they said that they will implement lcdui but they can't say when .... perhaps in 2002.
I don't know any other Java VM witch have a full midp implementation ... Kada VM will be but i don't know when ...
If you have any other information, i'm very interested
Thanks by advance

J2ME for Palm GUIs

Dear all,
I just got laid off, and part of the compensation was a Palm Pilot.
So I figured I might as well learn something new and try it out and
as a Java programmer I wanted to use Java.
It seems to me at a first glance that J2ME is a bit cheap with GUI
components though. No tables etc...
So what if I want to use tables, do I convert into c programming? =)
Erik

hiya:
if you are talking about MIDlets (a part of J2ME), then yes, it is a bit limited in the GUI department, mainly because it is actually targeted at resource constrained devices such as cell phones, pagers, etc (although it can be run on Palms, something called the PDA Profile is going to be specifically for Palm devices soon.
http://www.blueboard.com/j2me/family.htm
you can have fine control over the positioning of objects using the low level APIs, but for UI items like textbox, etc, you will use the High level API, where you have somewhat limited control over the placement of the items across different devices.

Programming for Palm devices.

Two simple question this time.
1. What do I need to start developing applications for Palm devices?
2. Does anybody know any good references for beginners in this matter.
Kind regards and thanks in advance,
Kurt.

I've successfully got a java app running using the J2ME... I think there was a Palm-specific version I downloaded. Basically, it comes with a Palm micro VM, that takes up about 300K on your Palm. Then your java classes are packaged using a special utilitiy into PDB files, which you can directly run on the Palm.
This works pretty well, as long as you stick to the basic libraries that come with the J2ME. If you try to do anything fancy, the overhead from linking in all the external Java classes (taken care of for you, mostly, by the PDB packager) becomes a little extreme.. try doing XML processing, for instance, and you'll end up with a 500K program...

Oracle Calendar Sync for Palm - Not Intel Mac compatible?

I've tried installing the Oracle Calendar Sync for Palm on my Intel-based iMac and the installer crashes just after authenticating. Has anyone else seen this behavior?
Usually applications will install and then fail later if there is a compatibility problem with the Intel processors. This is the first application I've seen that simply won't install. Any ideas?

I am getting these errors after I try to install Oracle Calendar Sync installer on a MacPro duo Core system:
Install File: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALACipher1EncrLib
Status: ERROR
Additional Notes: WARNING - Unable to de-MacBinary
ERROR - java.io.FileNotFoundException: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALACipher1EncrLib (Permission denied)
Install File: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALLightEncrLib
Status: ERROR
Additional Notes: WARNING - Unable to de-MacBinary
ERROR - java.io.FileNotFoundException: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALLightEncrLib (Permission denied)
Install File: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALSimpleCompLib
Status: ERROR
Additional Notes: WARNING - Unable to de-MacBinary
ERROR - java.io.FileNotFoundException: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALSimpleCompLib (Permission denied)
Install File: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALStdAuthLib
Status: ERROR
Additional Notes: WARNING - Unable to de-MacBinary
ERROR - java.io.FileNotFoundException: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALStdAuthLib (Permission denied)
Install File: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALSASLAuthLib
Status: ERROR
Additional Notes: WARNING - Unable to de-MacBinary
ERROR - java.io.FileNotFoundException: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALSASLAuthLib (Permission denied)
Install File: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALGssapiAuthLib
Status: ERROR
Additional Notes: WARNING - Unable to de-MacBinary
ERROR - java.io.FileNotFoundException: /Library/CFMSupport/OCALGssapiAuthLib (Permission denied)

Another browser for Palm Centro??

I am not that happy with the Palm Centro (with Sprint) browser. Blazer just does not seem that great. I tried OperaMini but it is lacking an IBM plugin (which apparently is not available anymore). Are there any other browsers that will work on Palm (Garnett OS)? Thanks in advance for help.
Post relates to: Centro (Sprint)

Does the above link, once unzipped, include the Documentation folder for the product? If so, it should have a ReadMe and User Guide that explain the installation requirements.
From the ReadMe:
To run the JVM on a device, HotSync all the ARM4T PRC files for your language.
And from the User Guide:
Follow these steps to install a runtime environment on your device:
Note: These instructions are for Windows XP/2000 only.
1. In the Start Menu, select Programs | Palm Desktop | Palm Quick Install
to launch the install program.
2. Select File | Add Files and browse to the directory where you installed
Java Technology for Palm OS Garnet. Then browse to \JVM\ARM4T.
3. Select J9JavaVMMidp20.prc and j9pref.prc* and click Open to add the
files to the Quick Install window.
*The j9pref.prc, which is the developer preferences panel, is
intended for use by software developers only. It is not intended for end
users. Also, it is not localized; it is available only in English.
4. Verify that your device is placed in the cradle correctly.
5. HotSync the device. If you are prompted for a user, select the correct user.
In my case, I installed J9JavaVMMidp20 and JavaVMCheck_enUS (the English program - several languages are available).
This seemed to work.
You will now have an "Other" listed in your Prefs screen on your Palm for the IBM Java Preferences. Click on this and ensure 'double buffering' is checked on and crank up both 'Set Memory Maximum' and 'Set Maximum Java Thread Stack Size'. Mine are set to 32 MB.
If you don't increase these settings from their original, Opera Mini will likely crash. A lot.
Hope this helps!
Message Edited by Bazza on 09-08-2008 02:55 PM

Can we develop Conduit for Palm in J2ME

Hello There,
I want to write conduit for palm.Is it possible using J2ME.
Pls let me know
Thanks in advance..
Sudheer

No, but you can write a conduit in plain Java (1.2+ I think) using the Java CDK from Palm (for free).
Bill
Hello There,
I want to write conduit for palm.Is it possible using
J2ME.
Pls let me know
Thanks in advance..
Sudheer

Move Mailboxes from Exchange 2007 to Exchange 2013 (Could not find a valid mailbox migration for esta organization)

Hi all, I am in full migration from Exchange 2007 to Exchange 2013 and everything went correctly.
I have migrated several mailboxes and are working well. But a few days ago, when I try to migrate a mailbox I get the following error and can not migrate:
"Could not find a valid mailbox migration for this organization"
Do you know that you can be?
regards
Microsoft Certified IT Professional Server Administrator

Hi,
From your description, the issue should be related to the migration mailbox. I recommend you check if the following account is existed in ADUC.
Migration.8f3e7716-2011-43e4-96b1-aba62d229136
If this account does not exist, you need to run setup /prepareAD and then enable this migration mailbox to check the result.
Hope this can be helpful to you.
Best regards,
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help, and unmark the answers if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact [email protected]
Amy Wang
TechNet Community Support

Java for Palm organizer

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