Hand Held Products Dolphin 7200, Руководство пользователя

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C H A P T E R 9 D O L P H I N O S A N D D E V E L O P M E N T S Y S T E M
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1. Double-click on the Dolphin File Transfer shortcut to open the program.
2. Open the Configuration dialog box. Check to make sure the baud rate is set at
57600.
3. Enter <YX /M> at the Dolphin terminal’s DOS prompt.
4. Press <ENTER> and the menu below will appear on your Dolphin terminal’s
screen:
5. Click on the Receive File button.
6.
Press <F1> on your Dolphin terminal and then enter the name of the file. Press
<ENTER>. If you are using a HomeBase to transfer files, the COMM LED on
the Dolphin HomeBase will blink red and green during the transfer. You can also
view the progress of the file transfer on the Dolphin screen and status bar in the
Dolphin File Transfer program window.
Dolphin EVS Engine
The EVS engine provides bit-mapped graphics support for the Dolphin LCD. EVS is
the primary interface between an application and BIOS graphics functions. The EVS
engine consists of three basic parts:
1. A TSR (EVS.EXE) that traps standard video BIOS (INT 10H) calls, and overlays
hardware specific support for the Dolphin LCD.
2.
A set of API routines that allow easy access to the EVS specific routines. These
functions have been merged into the standard Dolphin Development API and are
documented in the Dolphin API Help file (DAPI.HLP).
3. Application and system level Status line support.
The EVS engine eliminates the need for an application to directly access the hardware
layer. The EVS engine maintains an image of the display in memory (118 pixels wide
by 73 pixels tall). All application screen access (read/write) is filtered so as to write to
the display image rather to the hardware. The EVS engine then updates the hardware
(e.g. writes to the display) as necessary. This process allows for support of a single
display plane that combines graphics and text.
For more on the Dolphin EVS Engine, see the Dolphin OS and Development System
electronic help file.