Can someone explain the difference between an ARM native program and a 68K native program? As far as I understand, according to the "Programming for ARM" PDF, API Calls using the 5.0 SDK are ARM native calls. So what would make a program NOT ARM native? Compiled using the 4.0 SDK? If this is basic stuff, I'd appreciate it if someone could point me to some reading material.
I'm a bit upset that there is no mention of the serial manager accepting non standard baud rates in 5.2. TIA -Mike "Ben Combee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:109987@palm-dev-forum... > > At 21:03 2003-1-21 +0100, you wrote: > > > It is my understanding that the HotSync application is a native arm > > > application. Someone correct me if I am wrong. > > > >most of the 'on device' apps are native :) > > Not most. Just some. All of the PIM applications are 68K based, as are > the pref panels. There are a few mostly ARM-native things on the Sony > devices, like the Flash player which is an ARM shared library with a 68K UI > wrapper, but all the core apps, outside of HotSync (which always was > different, even on the 68K OS), are old-style. > > -- > Ben Combee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > CodeWarrior for Palm OS technical lead > Palm OS programming help @ www.palmoswerks.com > > > -- For information on using the Palm Developer Forums, or to unsubscribe, please see http://www.palmos.com/dev/support/forums/
