Developing software for Symbian OS a beginner's guide to creating Symbian OS v9 smartphone applications in C++
Many problems encountered by engineers developing code for specialized Symbian subsystems boil down to a lack of understanding of the core Symbian programming concepts. Developing Software for Symbian OS remedies this problem as it provides a comprehensive coverage of all the key concepts. Numerous...
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Chichester, England ; Hoboken, NJ :
John Wiley & Sons
c2007.
|
| Edición: | 2nd ed |
| Colección: | Symbian Press
|
| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009626946706719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Developing Software for Symbian OS; Contents; Foreword (Jo Stichbury); Foreword (Warren Day); Biography; Author Acknowledgments; Symbian Press Acknowledgments; Symbian OS Code Conventions and Notations Used in the Book; 1 Smartphones and Symbian OS; 1.1 Notes on this New Edition; 1.2 Smartphone Concepts; 1.3 Smartphone Features; 1.4 The Mobile OS; 1.5 Symbian OS - A Little History; 1.6 Symbian OS Smartphones; 1.7 Other Smartphone Operating Systems; 2 Symbian OS Quick Start; 2.1 What Do You Need to Get Started?; 2.2 Firing Up the Development Tools; 2.3 Simple Example Application
- 2.4 Building and Executing on the Emulator2.5 A Carbide.c++ Project; 2.6 Building for the Smartphone; 3 Symbian OS Architecture; 3.1 Components in Symbian OS; 3.2 Multitasking in Symbian OS; 3.3 Shared Code: Libraries, DLLs, and Frameworks; 3.4 Client-Server Model; 3.5 Memory in Symbian OS; 3.6 The Kernel; 3.7 Active Objects and Asynchronous Functions; 3.8 GUI Architecture; 3.9 High-Performance Graphics; 3.10 The Communication Architecture; 3.11 Application Engines and Services; 3.12 Platform Security; 4 Symbian OS Programming Basics; 4.1 Use of C++ in Symbian OS
- 4.2 Non-standard C++ Characteristics4.3 Basic Data Types; 4.4 Symbian OS Classes; 4.5 Exception Error Handling and Cleanup; 4.6 Libraries; 4.7 Executable Files; 4.8 Naming Conventions; 4.9 Summary; 5 Symbian OS Build Environment; 5.1 SDK Directory Structure; 5.2 Build System Overview; 5.3 Basic Build Flow; 5.4 Build Targets; 5.5 What is a UID?; 5.6 The Emulator; 5.7 Building Shared Libraries; 5.8 DLL Interface Freezing; 5.9 Installing Applications on the Smartphone; 6 Strings, Buffers, and Data Collections; 6.1 Introducing the Text Console; 6.2 Descriptors for Strings and Binary Data
- 6.3 The Descriptor Classes6.4 Descriptor Methods; 6.5 Converting Between 8-Bit and 16-Bit Descriptors; 6.6 Dynamic Buffers; 6.7 Templates in Symbian OS; 6.8 Arrays; 6.9 Other Data Collection Classes; 7 Platform Security and Symbian Signed; 7.1 What is Platform Security?; 7.2 What Platform Security is Not; 7.3 What this Means to a Developer; 7.4 Capabilities for API Security; 7.5 Application Signing in Symbian; 7.6 Getting Your Application Symbian Signed; 7.7 Developer Certificates; 8 Asynchronous Functions and Active Objects; 8.1 Asynchronous Functions; 8.2 Introducing Active Objects
- 8.3 The Active Scheduler8.4 Active Scheduler Error Handling; 8.5 Active Object Priorities; 8.6 Canceling Outstanding Requests; 8.7 Removing an Active Object; 8.8 Active Object Example; 8.9 Active Object Issues; 8.10 Using Active Objects for Background Tasks; 9 Processes, Threads, and Synchronization; 9.1 Processes; 9.2 Using Threads on Symbian OS; 9.3 Sharing Memory Between Processes; 9.4 Memory Chunks; 9.5 Thread Synchronization; 10 Client-Server Framework; 10.1 Client-Server Overview; 10.2 A Look at the Client-Server Classes; 10.3 Client-Server Example
- 11 Symbian OS TCP/IP Network Programming
