TealTools User's Manual
Program Version 1.28
Last Updated: January 15, 2008
Introduction
Description
Contents
Installing
Chapter 1 – Overview
Background
What are Desk
Accessories?
Chapter 2 – Using
TealTools Launchers
TealTools Menu App
TealTools Hack
Chapter 3 – Using
TealTools Modules
TealFiles
TealPrefs
TealEdit
TealPad
TealCalc
TealTime
Appendix A – The Palm
File System
File Structure
File Formats
Files on the Desktop
Type and Creator ID
File Management
Default System Backup
Mechanism
Appendix B –
Compatibility
Appendix C – Revision
History
Appendix D – Products
Appendix E – Contact
Info
Appendix F –
Registering
Appendix G – Legal
Notice
Thank you for trying TealTools. TealTools is a collection of handy popup utilities. Included in the package are TealFiles, a popup file/backup manager; TealTime, a combination clock stopwatch and timer; TealPad, a pop-up memo pad; TealCalc, a pop-up calculator; TealPrefs, a preferences utility; and TealEdit, a text editing aide. These utilities are designed to make your Palm device a more convenient and efficient tool.
This archive contains the following files:
Program files:
TEALTOOL.PRC The TealTools menu startup application
TEALTHCK.PRC The TealTools Hack system extension launcher
TEALMSTR.PRC The Tealmaster system extensions manager
Utility files:
TEALFILE.PRC The TealFiles file/backup management utility
TEALTIME.PRC The TealTime clock/stopwatch/timer
TEALCALC.PRC The TealCalc popup calculator
TEALPREF.PRC The TealPrefs quick access preferences utility
TEALEDIT.PRC The TealEdit text-editing helper utility
TEALPAD.PRC The TealPad popup memo pad
Document files:
TOOLDOC.PDF This document in Adobe Acrobat (PDF) format
TOOLDOC.HTM This document in HTML format (sans images)
TOOLDOC.PRC This document in TealDoc format
REGISTER.HTM TealPoint Registration form in HTML format
REGISTER.TXT TealPoint Registration form in
text format
Windows (Automatic install)
Run the automatic installer TPSETUP and follow the on-screen prompts.
Other Systems (Manual Install)
Use the Palm Install Tool that
comes with your organizer to install the individual utility modules TEALFILE.PRC, TEALTIME.PRC, TEALCALC.PRC,
TEALPREF.PRC, TEALEDIT.PRC, and TEALPAD.PRC.
You’ll also need to arrange a method of launching the utility modules. If you are already running a popup/DA-compatible launcher like TealLaunch, you can configure it to launch the modules. If not, install TEALTHCK.PRC, the TealTools Hack system extension. To use TealTools Hack, you’ll need to have a system extensions manager like Hackmaster or TealMaster installed. You may install the TEALMSTR.PRC, file for this purpose, which is a separate hackmaster-compatible product included for your convenience on a trial basis.
You can also install the
TealTools launcher demo program TEALTOOL.PRC, to start any of the tools from the standard
applications launcher. This program
lets you easily preview any tool from a simple button menu, but you won’t
benefit from the ability to pop-up the tools on top of any arbitrary programs.
This manual is provided in this archive as the PalmPilot document TOOLDOC.PRC, which you may also install for viewing with our program TealDoc.
Instructions on how to use the Palm installer are in the Palm Handbook that came with your Pilot, PalmPilot, or WorkPad.
Important Note:
Before updating or deleting any system extension like TealTools Hack, you must
to disable the extension first in the TealMaster/Hackmaster control screen.
TealTools is a collection of handy Palm desk accessories, or “DA” modules, designed to be run with the aid of a popup launcher program, like TealLaunch or the included TealTools Hack. As desk accessories, TealTools modules can be configured to pop-up over the current application, so you can run them without leaving the current app underneath.
TealTools Hack Launcher
Typically, you configure TealTools modules to appear using a specific button press combination or pen stroke. In TealLaunch, you can link both desk accessories and applications to launch in response to button presses, button combinations, and pen strokes in the graffiti text area, and mapping is fully configurable. The included simple TealTools Hack is similar, but it is configured only to launch TealTools modules using six predefined pen strokes.
TealTools Menu App Launcher
TealTools also includes the TealTools menu program, which is a standard PalmPilot application with buttons to directly launch each of the TealTools utilities without aid of a popup launcher program. Some utilities, such as TealEdit, are not particularly useful when run in this manner, but the menu program allows you to preview the modules easily to try out each one’s functionality and interface.
Palm desk accessories (DAs) are small programs designed to pop up over your current program. You can run them without leaving your current app. Thus, they lend themselves to quick operations or even operations that interact directly with the current app such text-editing aides.
The Palm OS does not come with built-in support for desk accessories, so it doesn't come with a way to launch them. TealTools Hack is a simple DA launcher designed only to launch TealTools utilities. A number of configurable launching programs like TealLaunch exist, each with their own unique and sometimes configurable ways of activating selected accessories.
For more info on the DA standard, visit
http://member.nifty.ne.jp/yamakado/da/.
To quickly try each of the TealTools utilities, start the TealTools menu app. Tap on the button corresponding to the utility you want to run.
To launch a utility as a popup application, run the TealMaster
system extensions manager. Activate the TealTools Hack by checking the checkbox next to the TealTools Hack listing. Once this is done, you can bring up any of the tools using a corresponding pen stroke in the silkscreen area below the display:
For traditional Graffiti layouts:
1) TealFiles – stroke from Apps button to Menu
2) TealPrefs – stroke from Apps button to graffiti area
3) TealEdit – stroke from Menu button to graffiti area
4) TealCalc – stroke from Calc button to graffiti area
5) TealPad – stroke from Find button to graffiti area
6) TealTime – stroke from Calc button to Find
For “wide”
Graffiti layouts:
1) TealFiles – tap in left corner or writing area 1
2) TealPrefs – tap in right corner or writing area 1
3) TealEdit – tap in left corner or writing area 2
4) TealCalc – tap in right corner or writing area 2
5) TealPad – tap in left corner or writing area 3
6) TealTime – tap in right corner or writing area 3
For screen
strokes (good for devices without Graffiti areas)
1)
TealFiles
– full stroke down left side of
screen
2) TealPrefs – full stroke across top of screen
3) TealEdit – full stroke up left side of screen
4) TealCalc – full stroke backwards across top of screen
5) TealPad – full stroke down right side of screen
6) TealTime – full stroke up right side of screen
Alternatively, to select your own mappings, use a
configurable popup/DA launcher such as TealLaunch. Follow its directions on how to add and activate a Palm desk
accessory file. TealLaunch supports
both desk accessories and normal applications.
Simply select and activate the desk accessory the same way you would
select and launch an application.
When started, a utility will pop-up a window over the current screen. You may move the window by dragging the title bar of the window with a pen, or dismiss it by tapping the close button in the upper left hand corner or anywhere on the screen outside the window.
Perhaps
the most ambitious utility in the package, TealFiles lets you view all the
files on your Palm device, viewing critical information such as size, flags,
type, creator, records, modification date, backup date, modification number,
and more. More importantly, it's a full
backup manager, letting you set or clear backup flags and dates for individual
files or lists of files based on type.
You can even delete or rename selected files, but do so with caution, of
course.
TealFiles lists all the files installed on the organizer falling under a specified category. Three popup lists appear on top of the list display. The first selects the category to show. Using the remaining two, you can select two different file characteristics to display for each file in addition to its name. To seek to a particular file, you can use graffiti to enter the first letter of the file to show.
Shows all files currently
installed.
Shows only stand-alone application
files
Shows only desk accessory files
like TealTools utilities
Shows only
Hackmaster/TealMaster-compatible system extensions like TealLaunch.
Shows only standard Doc files and
TealDoc native documents.
Shows only TealInfo folio files.
Shows only TealPaint-format image
databases.
Shows only Palm database
files. This includes almost all data
(non-program) files.
Shows only Palm resource files,
which typically includes programs, hacks, desk accessories, and data for a few
applications that use the resource data format.
Shows only writable files in RAM.
Shows only non-readable files, typically
because they reside in ROM or flash memory.
Shows only files with Creator IDs
(see appendix) indicating that they are programs or data associated with
programs created by Palm Computing.
Shows only files with Creator IDs
(see appendix) indicating that they are third-party programs or data associated
with such programs.
Shows only non-system data files without an associated program, hack, or desk accessory. This may indicate that the file is left over from a previous program and is no longer needed. Some files, however, like Doc files, may not be associated with any single program and may appear as an “orphan” even if it can be used by an installed program. Others, may be coded to not correspond to a program’s Creator ID or may follow a standard TealFiles does not recognize.
The size of the file in Kilobytes.
Attributes of the file, including:
b - Backup bit, enabled. The file is checked at every HotSync, but has not been modified since the last time it was backed up and will thus not be copied to the PC at that time.
B - Backup bit, enabled and modified. The file is marked for backup and has also been modified since the last time it was backed up. It will be copied to the PC at the next HotSync.
D - The file is a database file. All Palm files are either database (.PDB) files or resource (.PRC) files. The former are data files, while the latter are typically applications.
R - The file is read-only, either because it is marked as a read-only file internally or it resides in ROM or flash memory.
O - The file is either still in use by an application or has not been properly closed.
The four-letter file-type,
used to indicate the purpose of the file.
For instance, the Palm OS recognizes all resource files with the type
‘appl’ as applications.
The four-letter Creator-ID for a program or the program associated with a file. Palm Computing requires every application to have a unique Creator-ID registered with them. Palm Computing reserves use of all Creator IDs consisting entirely of lower-case letters.
The number of records in the database or resource file.
The date the file was last modified.
The date the file was last backed up.
This value is used by the
HotSync system to track when a database has changed and might need to be
updated. It is incremented every time a
database is changed, and is shown in the TealFiles display as a hexadecimal
number.
In TealFiles, you turn on and off the backup bit of a selected writable file by tapping on the Enable button at the bottom of the window. If you tap on the Force button, you’ll set the backup bit and also change the modification date to force a backup at the next HotSync. For more information about file management and the Palm backup mechanism please refer to Appendix A.
It’s inescapable… batteries shake loose, hardware can suffer from glitches, and software sometimes has bugs. It’s a good idea to periodically backup your data and applications just in case. With TealFiles, you can easily backup all your data so it will be restored in case the worst happens.
Several menu items exist to facilitate a full backup. First, the Enable all in list menu can be used to set the backup bits for all currently listed files. The Force all enabled menu will then update the modification date of these files to force a backup. To restore the backup bits to their previous state, the Take Snapshot and Restore from Snapshot menus can be used to respectively save off the current state of all backup bits and subsequently set them back.
The sequence for performing a full backup is:
1) Set view category to Show All
2) Select Take Snapshot
3) Select Enable all in list
4) Select Force all enabled
5) HotSync
6) Select Restore from Snapshot
You may also want to first move
current files out of your backup folder on the PC. This will keep only current files in your backup and thus prevent
older files from being restored onto your Palm.
The System button
brings up the system information screen, which shows useful information about
the current device such as the manufacturer, processor, operating system version,
current display resolution and color mode, available RAM and ROM memory, free
file-storage memory, free dynamic working memory, HotSync user id, and flash
id, if present.
The File Details screen
summarizes the information about the current selected file on one screen.
The standard Palm launcher screen
only supports beaming of application files, not data or documents. TealFiles allows you to beam a file of any
type to another Palm. Beam a selected
file to another Palm by tapping the Beam button or choosing the Beam
menu item from the tools menu.
You can delete a selected file
using the Delete selected file menu if the file is not marked as
read-only. Be very careful when using
this menu item, of course.
You can also rename a selected
file using the Rename selected file menu if the file is not marked as
read-only. Use this menu with care, as
many programs are not written to expect files with specific names and may get
confused with renamed files.
The
TealPrefs utility lets you set common Preferences settings like volume,
beaming, and sleep time. You can even
turn sleep time off altogether, an option not found in normal preferences. Under PalmOS 4.0 or higher, an option to disable
or enable vibrating alarms is also present.
With TealPrefs running under a popup launcher, you can quickly change, for example, volume levels, without exiting your current application. When changing volumes you can check the “preview sound” checkbox to select whether a sound is when a volume level is changed.
TealEdit
lets you perform some cool editing tricks on selected text such as
capitalization, indenting, phone number manipulation, or adding bullet
points. You can even scramble and unscramble
selected text or sort multiple lines.
Selecting a capitalization option will change selected text to upper case, lower case, or mixed case, where the first letter of each word is in upper case.
Multi-line lists can be created with this option. Simply select multiple lines of text and select a bullet style to apply to the lines. Plain bullets, numerical, and alphabetic styles are supported. Select the option again to turn off the bullets.
A phone number can be
automatically formatted into one of three formats using this option: period, hyphen, and parentheses: e.g. 1.415.555.1212, 1-415-555-1212, and 1
(415) 555-1212. The cursor need only be
within the phone number; the code will automatically select and modify the
numbers removing any existing formatting.
The formatting is intelligent, understanding valid phone number formats
calling from within the USA only, including an optional leading “1”, optional
area codes, and international calling prefixes for numbers starting with “011”
or “+”.
A block of text can be indented in
our out using the indentation options.
Note that only lines following a hard break will be affected; lines
broken by automatic word wrapping will not be indented.
With the sorting buttons, multiple lines of text can be sorted alphabetically in either ascending or descending order.
The current date or time can be inserted into a text field using these options. The Time button inserts the current time, while the Date1 and Date2 buttons insert the date in short or long format according to the current global settings in system preferences. The Pick1 and Pick2 button allows you to pick a specific day other than today, and insert it in either using short format (without day of week) or long format (that includes the day of the week).
Common clipboard editing functions are available; handy for programs or dialogs which do not provide the corresponding menu items.
Encrypting a block of text is a quick way to easily obscure the contents of a selected block of text. The encryption is neither rigorous nor password-protected, but it is useful for keeping wandering eyes from casually overlooking a sensitive item in your datebook or checklist, particularly if they don’t know about TealEdit.
A
popup memo pad with 8 switchable pages, TealPad is handy to quickly jot down
notes or provide commonly needed reference items, like your TealLaunch
mappings. To view or modify TealPad
memos, simply choose one of eight available pages by tapping on the page
number. TealPad’s memos are stored in a
database separate from the standard memopad application.
By tapping the silk-screened ‘Menu’ button, you can access menus to cut, copy, and paste selections of text. You can also choose the Export to MemoPad menu to copy the current page to a new record in the standard MemoPad application’s database.
You have the ability to toggle between two different sizes for TealPad pop-up screen in order to best fit your needs, by tapping the size button in the upper left corner of the window next to the close and menu buttons.
No
popup utilities collection is complete without a popup calculator. TealCalc functions like any basic calculator
with two useful extra functions.
If a number is highlighted in a text field when TealCalc is opened, that number will automatically be entered into TealCalc. You can also paste a result of a calculation back into a text field by pressing the Paste button.
You
have the ability to toggle between two different sizes for TealCalc pop-up
screen in order to best fit your needs, by tapping the size button in the upper
left corner of the window next to the close button.
TealTime is a full-featured clock/stopwatch/timer. You can run it as a simple clock, 4 independent on/off timers, 2-4 runner lap timer, or a countdown timer.
A row of mode-selectors exist along the top edge of the window, while buttons to start and stop the active timer (when applicable) appear along the bottom.
The Page-Up and Page-Down hardware scroll buttons also emulate these buttons. Page-Up is equivalent to the Start/Stop button, while pressing the Page-Down button performs a reset.
The TealTime clock shows the date and time and supports 12-hour and 24-hour format. You can optionally also configure the program play a “tick” sound every second by selecting the speaker icon.
The TealTime stopwatch supports four independent stopwatch channels. Select a channel by clicking on one of the four dashed selector boxes. Once a channel is selected, it can be started or stopped with the Start/Stop button (or Page-Up), or set to zero with the Reset button (or Page-Down).
The
TealTime lap timer is very similar to the stopwatch function, except that it
automatically synchronizes up to four channels to facilitate simultaneous
events such as multi-person races.
Select the number of active channels (2-4) using the lap-count selectors
at the top of the window.
In lap timer mode, the Reset button resets all active channels, and the Start/Stop button starts all the channels simultaneously. Once the timers are running, the Start/Stop button stops the first running channel, and subsequence taps stops the other channels one at a time in sequence. Lastly unlike the case in stopwatch mode, once all the channels are stopped, the Start/Stop button won’t restart them until the timers are Reset, but will instead just cycle through each of the channels for easy viewing of the individual times.
The TealTime countdown timer, provide a simple reverse timer that counts down from a set time to zero, playing at alarm sound when expired. Use on-screen the up and down arrows to set the initial time, and tap the Start/Stop button to begin the descending countdown.
The Palm file system differs significantly from that of any computing platform and is both the source of both much of the Palm Operating System’s popularity over other handheld platforms and of confusion from consumers as well. Proper use of the TealFiles requires a good understanding of the file system’s structure and functionality.
Most operating systems including Macs, PCs, and Windows CE, have file systems designed primarily for slow, mass storage peripherals like hard disks. Programs and data are stored on the peripheral, but must be loading into RAM to be viewed or edited, then saved back to disk when done. While this process might be for a desktop computer, it is very painfully slow and wasteful of memory on a handheld device, where the files are already in RAM to begin with, making the load and saving process wasteful.
The Palm OS solves this problem by designing a file format designed on memory-based records rather than a linear file. The data can be accessed, modified, and sized directly in file memory, eliminating the save and load steps, and making application-switching quick and efficient.
The Palm OS supports two different file types. The first, called Databases, are memory-based collections of data records used to store blocks of information. Each block can be manipulated individually, and created, deleted, or moved relative to other data records. The Address book database, for instance, stored each address book entry as an individual record. The Datebook app stores each entered event as a record in the DatebookDB database, sorted by time.
The second file type, a Resource, is actually just a modified database, where individual records have a four-letter type and a numerical ID number used to access them. Palm applications are resource databases, where storing program code, UI definitions, icons, and version information as separate resource records. While some programs use resources to store data as well, most resource files are programs.
The Database or Resource files appear on the desktop, they’re given an extension to indicate their type. Databases are given the .PDB extension, and Resources are given the .PRC extension. These file extensions are only for the benefit of the desktop software, however, as the Palm OS does not use file extensions. In fact, the wrong extension is sometimes given to Palm files. For instance, the Doc file format specifies a database file, but many Doc files are mistakenly given the .PRC extension instead of the correct .PDB extension.
A side effect of the Database and Resource formats in that the Palm cannot use any standard desktop file formats, as they don’t fit the Palm file format model. Text files, images, databases—all must be converted before they can even be installed onto a Palm, as the Palm OS file system cannot handle an arbitrary file of data without a special file header and structure. This one limitation of the Palm file system negates the meaning of “standard” image viewers, HTML browsers, or other data-dependent applications, as data for such programs must all be manipulated and converted anyway.
Another common source of confusion occurs around the meaning of the .PDB and .PRC file extensions. As all Palm files appear on the PC with one of these two extensions, it says nothing about what the files actually contain. For instance, a file with a .PDB extension can be an image, shopping list, document, address book, or any number of file formats designed for completely different programs, but you can’t determine it’s specific purpose from the file extension, as the Palm OS does not use them.
Instead, the Palm OS uses two four-letter codes to determine a file’s purpose and origin. These, the Type and CreatorID, are buried in the header of Palm files, but can only be seen on a desktop computer with a hex dump of the data.
The CreatorID is a four-letter code that indicates the creator, or owner of the resource or database. All CreatorIDs are required to be registered with Palm Computing, so that no two application developers will use the same CreatorID for different purposes. Typically, a program and its data are given the same CreatorID, so that the Palm OS will instantly know which program to which a data file belongs. For instance, the Address Book application has a CreatorID of “addr”. It’s database, “AddressBookDB” has the same CreatorID as well.
The Type code for an application indicates the purpose of a file. A few Type codes are standardized, but many are custom for an application. For instance, applications always have the Type value “appl”, desk accessories “DAcc”, and “Doc” files “TEXt”.
Incidentally, both CreatorIDs and Type codes are case-sensitive. Palm reserves all codes consisting of four lower case letters. Thus, all files lower case codes indicate programs written by Palm or data intended for such programs.
Surprisingly,
the PalmPilot is unique in that it does not ship with a file management program
like TealFiles. In fact, on a base
device, there is no way to individually rename or delete files. Instead, PalmOS only ships with the Launcher
app’s Delete menu, which really more of a program uninstaller than a
file management screen.
In the Delete screen, listed files are grouped so that files with the same CreatorID are lumped together. If one of the files in each entry is an application, then its name is used for the list entry. If not, then the name of the first file found of each CreatorID is used.
The advantage of this approach is that it makes uninstalling an application a snap. When you delete a program, all of its data is deleted as well.
The downside occurs when one needs to delete a single data file rather than all files and the corresponding program. It can’t be done without a tool like TealFiles. Worse yet, when working with files shared between programs like Doc files, no application with may be present that corresponds to the files, and the Delete menu will simply show the name of a single file. Commonly, customers use the standard Delete menu to remove what they single Doc file, and end up deleting all of their docs instead.
A similar vacancy exists in the PalmOS backup mechanism. While a mechanism exists to backup all files back to the desktop PC, not program is included to manage the backup of files, and all such control is left to individual applications.
During a HotSync, files are backed up from the Palm to the PC using one of two mechanisms. For some files, the Palm program communicates with special code on the PC called a conduit, which facilitates synchronization of the data between the PC and Palm. The built-in Palm applications use this mechanism.
Most other files on the Palm use the second default backup mechanism, based on backup bits and modification dates. Every file on the Palm has a flag, or bit, in it’s header that indicates whether the file should be backed up. When you HotSync, the HotSync program looks at all the files that have this flag enabled.
Not all of these files automatically get backed up, however. To save time, only files that have changed actually make the journey back to the desktop. To determine this, the HotSync App compares each file’s modification date to its last backup date, and only copies files that have changed since it’s last backup.
The files appear on the desktop in a backup folder stored
two levels inside Palm install folder.
For instance, if the Palm Software is installed in the folder C:\Palm,
for a user name John Doe, his backup files would be in the folder
C:\Palm\DoeJ\Backup.
As we cannot control the style and robustness of other products, we cannot guarantee compatibility with PalmPilot applications beyond those included from Palm Computing. However, we try to resolve compatibility issues as best we can.
TealLaunch
TealLaunch recognizes TealTools utilities as standard DA files and can launch them the same as any application.
Expansion Cards
The TealFiles TealTools modules only lists and manipulates files in palm main memory. Files stored in external storage peripherals, like SD/MS/CF cards, are not accessible as PalmOS memory. As such they are not accessible from TealFiles due to its construction as a pop-up desk accessory.
Release
1.28 – January 15, 2008
·
Fixed
divide function in TealCalc to properly handle negative numbers
Release
1.27 – April 30, 2007
·
Fixed
crash choosing 'pick' options in TealEdit when pasting into Task note
·
Fixed
initial starting location of TealEdit window (was offscreen at bottom)
·
Updated
shift indicator in TealPad so TealScript can find it
Release
1.26 - January 3, 2007
·
Improved
TealPrefs to not affect volume levels on devices with extra volume levels
(Treos) if no changes made
·
Fixed
crash manipulating text in TX Calendar app using TealEdit
Release
1.25 - June 19, 2006
·
Improved
TealPad maximized size to fill full screen even on expanded displays
·
Improved
all tools to support staying open after screen size changed
·
Fixed
5-way navigation mapping in TealPad to include text area
·
Fixed
graphic screen "turds" left by Palm 5-way navigation system when
dragging windows
Release
1.24 May 10, 2006
·
Added
TealTime option to stay awake when running stopwatch
·
Added
support for identifying ARM processor types in TealFiles SysInfo screen
·
Added
support for identifying manufacturers of non-mainstream PalmOS devices
·
Added
support for high density screens when showing screen size in TealFiles SysInfo
screen
·
Added
'fnav' resources for improved 5-way navigation order in all tools
·
Fixed
TealPad to save database to flash memory on Palm TX (works around NVFS system
bug)
·
Fixed
TealPrefs to correctly preset volume levels on Treo 650
Release
1.22 February 21, 2005
·
Added
option to insert long-format 'Today' date in TealEdit
·
Added
option to insert short-format 'Pick' date in TealEdit
·
Added
ability to toggle window size in TealPad
·
Added
autoselect of text field for registration screens for Tungsten T5 and Treo 650
·
Added
support for commas in number format in TealCalc
·
Added
alternate activation options in TealTools Hack using pen taps for 'wide'
graffiti layouts on
·
Added
alternate activation options in TealTools Hack using screens strokes for
devices without graffiti areas
·
Fixed
support for landscape mode devices to not close popup when graffiti is used
·
Fixed
display highlight remnants from Tungsten T5 5-way navigation after popups
closed
·
Fixed
insertion of selected numbers in TealCalc on OS5 devices
·
Updated
TealMaster version to 2.35, which fixes crashes from bug in HotSync app on
Tungsten T5
Release
1.21 October 29, 2003
·
Added
preferences control in TealPrefs to activate/deactivate vibrating alarms
·
Added
support in TealTools Hack for landscape modes on Tungsten T3 and Sony UX50
Release
1.20 July 18, 2003
·
Added
support for PalmOS 5 and ARM-based handhelds
·
Added
support for HandEra 330
·
Added
support for Sony CLIE handhelds and Hires+ displays
·
Added
support for Palm high resolution displays
·
Added
auto-hiding of OS5 a68k emulator files in TealFiles
·
Added
menu icons in title bar for TealFiles and TealPad tools
·
Added
unique Form ID's to work around crashes due to bug in Sony CLIE's system
resource caching
·
Fixed
palm/non-palm file detection in TealFiles
Release
1.10 February 2, 2001
·
Added
System Information screen to TealFiles
·
Added
File Details screen to TealFiles
·
Added
protection from renaming a file to an empty name to TealFiles
·
Added
support for UNIX-based dated in TealFiles (as loaded in POSE)
·
Added
Modification Number display to TealFiles
·
Fixed
restore of modification number from snapshot (removing extra hotsync)
·
Fixed
overflowing of digit display in TealCalc
·
Fixed
TealPrefs to snap sleep time to 30sec or 1min when set to odd value using 3rd
party utilities
·
Added
option to turn off fractional second display in TealTime clock
·
Added
support for upgraded Pilot devices without IR in TealPrefs
·
Added
“pick” option to add selectable date in long format (with day of week) to
TealEdit
·
Added
independently-saved cursor and page positioning and selection by page to
TealPad.
·
Updated
TealTools main launcher to support transparent background color icons
Release
1.03 August 4, 2000
·
Initial
program release
Visit us online for our complete product line, including:
SHORTCIRCUIT ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softshrt.htm )
A new twist on gameplay fused from your all time action
puzzle favorite games, connect falling conduit pieces into explosive loops in
this frantic race against the clock.
SUDOKUADDICT ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softsudo.htm )
Sudoku Addict brings to your handheld the addictive
worldwide puzzle craze that has displaced crossword puzzles in many newspapers
in Great Britain and Japan.
TEALAGENT ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softagnt.htm )
Get news, movie times, stock quotes, driving directions,
web pages and more without need for a wireless connection. TealAgent fetches and formats web-based
content for offline viewing.
TEALALIAS ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softalia.htm )
Free up memory and make the most of external expansion
cards. Placeholder 'Alias' shortcut
files automatically find, load, and launch apps and data from external SD
cards, increasing free main memory.
TEALAUTO ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softauto.htm )
Track and graph automobile mileage, service, and expenses
with TealAuto, the complete log book for your car or any vehicle. Extensive customization options and
unmatched in features and functionality.
TEALBACKUP ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softback.htm )
Backup your valuable data with TealBackup, supporting
manual and automatic backups to SD/MMC/CF cards and Memory Stick, backups
through HotSync, and optional compression and encryption.
TEALDESKTOP ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softdesk.htm )
Launch applications with TealDesktop, the themed
replacement for the standard system launcher screen with tabs, multiple card
folders, drag and drop, and more
TEALDIET ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softdiet.htm )
Shape up your life with TealDiet, the diet, exercise, and
personal tracking application for mobile devices. Lose weight, build more muscle, and live healthier with TealDiet.
TEALDOC ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softdoc.htm )
Read, edit, and browse documents, Doc files, eBooks and
text files with TealDoc, the enhanced doc reader. Extensive display and customization options; TealDoc is unmatched
in features and usability.
TEALECHO ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softecho.htm )
Improve your Graffiti text input speed and accuracy,
seeing what you write with TealEcho digital "ink". No more writing blind!
TEALGLANCE ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softglnc.htm )
See the time, date, upcoming appointments and todo items
at power-up with TealGlance. The
TealGlance pop-up utility and key guard comes up when you power up, letting you
see your day "at a glance."
TEALINFO ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softinfo.htm )
Lookup postal rates, area codes, tip tables, schedules,
airports, and info from hundreds of free TealInfo databases. Create you own
mini-apps; a handheld reference library.
TEALLAUNCH ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softlnch.htm )
Launch applications instantly with the TealLaunch pop-up
launcher and button/stroke-mapping utility.
Map applications to button presses and pen swipes so you can get to your
apps quickly.
TEALLOCK ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softlock.htm )
Secure and protect your handheld with TealLock, the
automatic locking program with encryption and card support. TealLock has unmatched features and
customization options for personal or corporate use.
TEALMAGNIFY ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softlens.htm )
Save your eyesight with TealMagnify, an ever-ready
magnifying glass that works with most any program. TealMagnify lets you enlarge the screen for those times the text
is too small to read.
TEALMASTER ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softmstr.htm )
Replace Hackmaster with TealMaster, the supercharged
100%-compatible system extensions manager.
TealMaster adds enhanced stability, configuration and diagnostic
features and PalmOS 5.0 hack emulation.
TEALMEAL ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softmeal.htm )
Save and recall your favorite restaurants with TealMeal,
the personal restaurant database. With
TealMeal's handy sorting and selection options, never ask "where to
eat" again.
TEALMEMBRAIN ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softmemb.htm )
Stop crashes and monitor your memory use with
TealMemBrain, the application stack stabilizer. TealMemBrain boosts your stack space on OS3 and OS4 handhelds,
eliminating causes of system instability.
TEALMOVER ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softmovr.htm )
Beam, delete, rename, and copy files with TealMover, the
file management utility for SD/CF/MS cards.
TealMover lets you see, move, modify, hex edit, and delete individual
files.
TEALMOVIE ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softmovi.htm )
Play and convert high-quality video and synchronized
sound with the TealMovie multimedia system.
TealMovie includes a handheld audio/movie player and a Windows
AVI/MPEG/Quicktime converter program.
TEALNOTES ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softnote.htm )
Insert freehand graphics anywhere with TealNotes
"sticky notes" for Palm OS.
TealNotes can be inserted into memos, to-do lists, address book
entries--almost anywhere you currently have editable text.
TEALPAINT ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softpnt.htm )
Paint, sketch, or draw with TealPaint, the all-in-one
mobile graphics paint program and photo editor. Highlights include 25 tools, 32
patterns, 49 brushes, zoom, layers, undo, & JPEG/GIF/BMP support.
TEALPHONE ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softphon.htm )
Supercharge the address book with TealPhone, the contacts
replacement with superior interface and options. Highlights include enhanced display, search, phone-dialing,
groups, and linking.
TEALPRINT ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softprnt.htm )
Print text and graphics to IR, serial, and Windows
printers with TealPrint. With numerous
connection options, TealPrint, is the all-in-one text and graphic printing
solution.
TEALSAFE ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softsafe.htm )
Store your passwords, credit cards, PIN numbers, and bank
accounts in the TealSafe data wallet.
With maximum security and encryption, TealSafe is a must for features
and security.
TEALSCRIPT ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softscrp.htm )
TealScript adds Graffiti text input to Treo and Centro
smart phones. For devices that already
support Graffiti, TealScript adds a trainable system that supports both
multi-stroke and Graffiti-1.
TEALTRACKER ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softtrac.htm )
Track time and expenses with a fast, easy to use
interface that requires minimal effort.
Generate reports and export data to a spreadsheet. TealTracker is your personal time clock.
TEALTOOLS ( http://www.tealpoint.com/softtool.htm )
Improve productivity with TealTools pop-up Palm Desk
Accessories. TealTools includes a popup
calculator, clock/stopwatch, preferences panel, editing panel, memopad, and a
file/backup manager.
TealTools, TealFiles, TealTime, TealCalc, TealPrefs, and TealEdit by TealPoint Software
©2000-2008 All Rights Reserved.
TealPoint Software
TealTools for PalmOS
454 Las Gallinas Ave #318
San Rafael, CA 94903-3618
We look forward to hearing from you.
Please visit us at www.tealpoint.com, or email us at support@tealpoint.com.
Registering allows you to use the program past the 30 day expiration period and turns off registration reminders.
Currently, you may register by snail mail or online with a credit card and a secured server from the store where you downloaded the software. For the first option, send the following information on a sheet of paper separate from your payment.
· Product Name
· E-Mail Address
· HotSync User ID (Pilot Name Required for Passkey generation. It can be found on the main screen of the HotSync application on the Pilot as "Welcome ________" or in the corner on a PalmIII or higher)
· Check (drawn off a US Bank) or Money Order for ($19.95 US). No international checks or money orders please.
This archive is freely redistributable, provided it is made available only in its complete, unmodified form with no additional files and for noncommercial purposes only. Any other use must have prior written authorization from TealPoint Software.
Unauthorized commercial use includes, but is not limited to:
§ A product for sale.
§ Accompanying a product for sale.
§ Accompanying a magazine, book or other publication for sale.
§ Distribution with "Media", "Copying" or other incidental costs.
§ Available for download with access or download fees.
CUSTOMER
LICENSE AGREEMENT
YOU ARE ABOUT TO DOWNLOAD, INSTALL, OPEN OR USE PROPRIETARY
SOFTWARE OWNED BY TEALPOINT SOFTWARE, INC. CAREFULLY READ THE TERMS AND
CONDITIONS OF THIS END USER LICENSE BEFORE DOING SO, AND CLICK BELOW THAT YOU
ACCEPT THESE TERMS.
1. License. You are authorized to use the Software Product
owned and developed by TealPoint Software, Inc. on a single hand-held computing
device on a trial basis for thirty (30) days. If after 30 days you wish to
continue using it, you are required to register with TealPoint and pay the
specified fee. This license is not exclusive and may not be transferred. You
may make one copy of the Software for back-up and archival purposes only.
2. Ownership. You acknowledge that the Software Product is
the exclusive property of TealPoint Software, Inc, which owns all copyright,
trade secret, patent and other proprietary rights in the Software Product.
3. Restrictions. You may NOT: (a) decompile or reverse
engineer the Software Product; (b) copy (except as provided in 1 above) sell,
distribute or commercially exploit the Software product; or (c) transfer,
assign or sublicense this license.
4. Disclaimer of Warranty and Liability. TEALPOINT MAKES NO
WARRANTY, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, AS TO THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS OR FUNCTIONING
OF THE LICENSED SOFTWARE, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION, WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ALL OF WHICH TEALPOINT
DISCLAIMS. ALL LIABILITY IS DISCLAIMED AND TEALPOINT ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY
OR LIABILITY FOR LOSS OR DAMAGES OF ANY KIND, DIRECT OR INDIRECT, INCIDENTIAL,
CONSEQUENTIAL OR SPECIAL, ARISING OUT OF YOUR USE OF THE LICENSED SOFTWARE,
EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY THEREOF.
5. Termination. You may terminate this Agreement at any time
by destroying your copy(ies) of the Software Product. The Agreement will also
terminate if you do not comply with any of its terms and conditions, at which
time you are required to destroy your copy(ies) of the Software Product and
cease all use.
6. Applicable Law. This Agreement is governed by the laws of
the State of California.