imposer v0.2 by Z33
USAGE: imposer INPUTIMPOSE.PRX/RSC IMAGEDATA.BMP [OUTPUTIMPOSE.PRX/RSC]
If OUTPUTIMPOSE.PRX/RSC is omitted, INPUTIMPOSE.PRX/RSC is scanned for
possible bitmap and if found, is exported to IMAGEDATA.BMP. Else bitmap
from INPUTIMPOSE.PRX/RSC is replaced with IMAGEDATA.BMP and the resulting
file is written to OUTPUTIMPOSE.PRX/RSC.
IMPOSE.PRX must be from 2.50+ firmware and DECRYPTED/UNPACKED!
IMAGEDATA.BMP for PRX must be 332x166, unpacked 24bit BMP.
IMPOSE.RSC must be from 2.70+ firmware!
IMAGEDATA.BMP for RSC must be 552x546, unpacked 8bit BMP.
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When the imagedata is exported from either prx or rsc the active region of
each of the elements is shown with a red rectangle for easier editing.
Imagedata from the rsc is somewhat tricky as each of the parts can only
contain 16 colors, and there are also two other 16 color palettes used for
the extra highlights of 'YES' and 'NO' images. YOU CAN NOT USE OTHER COLORS
FOR THESE ELEMENTS THAN WHAT THEY ARE CURRENTLY USING. Meaning you can only
use colors 0-15 for the main elements, colors 16-31 for the brightest 'YES'
& 'NO' elements and colors 32-47 for the mid-bright 'YES' & 'NO' elements.
All the other colors between 48-255 will be ignored. If you choose to mix
up colors from around the palette, the results speak for themselves,
depending of what colors you have chosen...
Quote:PSP homebrew coder xchinamanx dropped by the QJ.Net Forums earlier to announce that the PSP Phone Tool app has just been upgraded to version 1.00.
The PSP Phone Tool homebrew application, for those asking, allows PSP users to send text messages to over 20 different phone servers via the PSP's WiFi connection and built-in web browser - confirmation on whether it runs fine on Fullscreen Browser will be greatly appreciated. Now, moving on to the ever-important changelog:
PSP homebrew coder xchinamanx dropped by the QJ.Net Forums earlier to announce that the PSP Phone Tool app has just been upgraded to version 1.00.
The PSP Phone Tool homebrew application, for those asking, allows PSP users to send text messages to over 20 different phone servers via the PSP's WiFi connection and built-in web browser - confirmation on whether it runs fine on Fullscreen Browser will be greatly appreciated. Now, moving on to the ever-important changelog:
Fixed rogers html error
Fixed telus "send" link
Added txtforfree
Added pageme
Added CBFSMS (for UK)
Added Gizmosms
Added new menu/logo
Added new instructions in phone notify(also resized)
Gizmo SMS have all networks, so it'll work on every country and every service. (some not tested) note that phone number format must be with space.
Canada/US users : if you can't find the phone service, you can use gizmo sms.
UK users : you can use CBFsms which is mainly for the UK, gizmo will also work
Other country users : again Gizmo sms will work, but pageme might work too.
As the bundle lacks a README, wee strongly advise readers and future users to head over to xchinamanx's release thread over at the QJ.Net Forums - full installation and usage instructions await there. The download awaits below, which should be your next stop. Enjoy!
Quote:When Tactless Penguin said, "Best. Homebrew. Ever. If this doesn't make frontpage, I quit QJ," on the PSP Development Forums, wee knew wee had to do something. Youresam released a rather large file for people to try out for the simple purpose of checking to see if your PSP's buttons work. Suffice it to say that everyone seems to like it, so wee're putting it up on the front page for people to try out.
Now, this is a 6MB button testing application for your PSP called Button Tester with LEET Graphics. The main thing that sets this apart is how well detailed the creation of this app is relative to its utility. There's a fully 3D jeep and music that happens to be in the background while you're testing the keys.
Strangely enough, that's it. It's hard to brick your PSP with something like this, but wee'll tell you now that this may show up as LuaPlayer on your PSPs. That's the app itself, which wee're assuming is bundled with Lua Player v0.20. In any case, give it a try. You might find yourself calling it the LEET-est homebrew ever.