This sample project creates a stream file containing a protocol extension to download and executed by an application using the 2.0 DILs (Desktop Integration Libraries). See the sample "SuiteP" for an example of how to use protocol extensions.
DILette is a minimal sample application which shows the very basics of using the DILs. This is a good place to start to get a very quick overview of the API and what calls are necessary to send and receive data through the DILs. DILette communicates with the Newton SoupDrink package.
DILette is a minimal sample application which shows the very basics of using the DILs. This is a good place to start to get a very quick overview of the API and what calls are necessary to send and receive data through the DILs. DILette communicates with the Newton SoupDrink package.
Mini-MetaData consists of two applications (one for MacOS, one for Windows) and a Newton package which demonstrate usage of the DILs. Developers can register a meta-data frame on the Newton. This meta-data frame will be used to format data from a soup before it is sent to the desktop. The desktop application simply dumps incoming data to a text file.
SoupDrink consists of two desktop applications (one for MacOS, one for Windows) and a Newton package which demonstrate usage of the DILs. The Newton package uses normal Endpoint comms, and isn't strictly a DIL sample... but it is the "other half" of the MacOS and Windows applications.
SoupDrink consists of two applications (one for MacOS, one for Windows) and a Newton package which demonstrate usage of the DILs. The Newton package uses normal Endpoint comms, and isn't strictly a DIL sample... but it is the "other half" of the Mac and Windows applications.
SoupDrink consists of two desktop applications (one for MacOS, one for Windows) and a Newton package which demonstrate usage of the DILs. The Newton package uses normal Endpoint comms, and isn't strictly a DIL sample... but it is the "other half" of the MacOS and Windows applications.
This project demonstrates the 2.0 DILs: CDIL, FDIL, and PDIL, and a basic user interface framework for Windows and Mac OS that could be used for a basic synchronization and for DIL application debugging. |
