Developing apps for nokia n73 in Java?

I am trying to figure out if it is possible to develop a key grabber application to parse recording styles when using SMS composer for n73 using S60 2nd Edition, Feature Pack 3 SDK in Java? I originally thought that all Java applications would be sandboxed, making it difficult to call the custom key capture functions available for symbian, but no one was able to clear this up for me. Does he have the truth?

Thank,

AND

0


source to share


3 answers


Note. This answer comes from a friend of mine who knows a lot more about these things.


As stated by the J2ME FAQ ,



Can i access j2me phone? (memory, phone book, inbox, photos ...)?
As a rule, no, this is considered a security risk and manufacturers do not allow this. However, a very small minority, so check out their developer site.

It will be so and no. In any case, MIDP libraries do not have direct access to this data. It might be possible if you're lucky, but don't count on it. Also, according to Sun, this is possible in MIDP3.

0


source


I will speak as a user: Opera Mini (Java based application) can read and write user data (phone memory and memory card).

And I've also seen Java applications that access hardware like a phone camera and see applications that call system APIs like vibration or sound notifications.

However, I don't know how they implemented these things.



Note1: Nokia N73 is based on the third edition of the S60 and not the second edition.

Note2: In some cases (for example, when accessing user data), user authorization is required if the application is not signed using a certificate.

+1


source


I have just started to deal with my Nokia 6300 and J2ME. This phone supports MIDP2 and J2ME, but unlike the N73, it is Series 40 and does not use symbian for this operating system.

One of the applications I want to write is to use a phone book, and as far as I know this is possible using the PIM API (JSR-75).

AFAIK you can actually receive SMS messages using C ++ under Symbian. Try this link

0


source







All Articles