FluBBa released a first version of his SonSon arcade emulator for Gameboy Advance. It has been mainly done to test out his M6809 CPU emulator. Pretty much everything works except sound.
Another Pandora video, this time a fully assembled one.
Notes:
Here is a quick and much requested video of the white Pandora which was built a few days ago. It is the first fully working, portable, near final unit. Still some things to tweak up which we are not happy with, but we are almost there now.
You can see use of the keyboard, the nubs, the dpad, the action buttons, the LEDs and the touchscreen.
The game is Quake@800*480 via the SGX (solid 60FPS with dynamic lighting), the OS is Linux (Angstrom). We will do a video with Quake3 soon.
Trying to fathom how a particular piece of User Interface design will actually look on an iPod Touch or iPhone can be difficult – what’s really needed is to be able to see the design on the device itself. Since repeated round-trips through Xcode to the device and back can be time-consuming, this application aims to provide a better (and somewhat more portable) answer!
Fast Fonts simply lists all installed Fonts Families, with variants (bold, etc.) chosen by tapping ‘Font Name’. When a selection is made, the lower half of the page will update to match. This text can be edited by tapping on it; for ease of use short lengths are automatically centred whilst longer ones are left-justified.
This application is a Unicode font browser, color browser, and keyboard keystroke browser. It’s useful for Web designers, software developers, colorists, font fans, X windows users, and people customizing AirMote Remote Control app buttons.
Want to know what the Malayalam letter Gha looks like? Need the web code for the color “Aerugineus”, or just want to see a swatch? Do you need to know the key code for a left arrow? Wonder what fonts are installed in your device? This app is for you!
Browse through more than 19,000 characters in the Unicode font, 9,600 named colors, and 1,900 X11 keyboard codes.
Search for all “arrow” symbols (356), all the “blue” color names (1,027), or all the “bracket” keys (14). Or just have fun scrolling through the thousands of symbols and colors built into your device!