Berry_Beta Mac OS

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DataBackup for BlackBerry (Beta)


It is now very easy to backup the personal data on your BlackBerry® to the SD Card. An installed microSD card is required.

New features since version 0.0.1 (BETA 1):

Berry_Beta

Berry_beta Mac Os Download

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  • Important Notice: This is a very early BETA version. Data integrity can NOT be guaranteed!.
  • Backup: Contacts from Address Book to SD Card.
  • Restore: Contacts from SD Card to Address Book.
ActionPad™ – Supported BlackBerry® devices:
  • 71xx Series
  • 713x Series
  • 72xx Series
  • 87xx Series
  • 81xx / Pearl Series
  • 82xx / Pearl Series
  • 83xx / Curve Series
  • 85xx / Tour Series
  • 88xx Series
  • 89xx / Curve Series
  • 90xx / Bold Series
  • 95xx / Storm Series
Please make sure your BlackBerry® is running BlackBerry® OS 4.1 or higher.

Usage instructions:
Please be reminded that this is a VERY EARLY beta version. Though it has gone through extensive testing, we can NOT guarantee data integrity. This is how you should use the application:
1. Install the application (see below).
2. Open the app by clicking the icon.
3. Click the “Backup” button, select a name and click “Backup” again.
4. All contacts are backed up to the file system now. The device might be non-responsive for some minutes. (Depending on the size of your address book)
5. Optional: If you want to move the contents to another device — Copy the directory “/Media Card/<name you entered in 3>” to another device’s SD card at “/Media Card/”
6. Start DataBackup on that device and click “Restore”.
7. All data from the backup is restored to our address book. The device might be non-responsive for a while as well.
+++ You’re Done! Happy Live! +++

Download files:
OTA: http://s4bb.net/ota090422/beta/databackup.jad
Desktop: http://s4bb.net/ota090422/beta/databackup.zip

Installation instructions:
http://www.blackberryinsight.com/2006/12/28/installing-3rd-party-applications-2/
http://www.blackberryinsight.com/2007/07/25/how-to-install-3rd-party-applications-mac-os-x/https://jminformation-pokergameskissvampire.peatix.com.

Lately I wanted to use Java on the RaspberryPi a little more intensive. With that involved, there is of course a Gradle build. But it went not as easy a I expected.

I attempted to use the openjdk-8 package, the system in question was based on a Hypriot OS 0.7.0 Berry (beta), which is based upon Rasbian Jessie.

While running the build, I ran into some SSL related issues on downloading the dependencies:

First of all, I tried to fix it with the commands

but those didn’t seem to have any effect.

From past experience I knew that it’s – unfortunately – often worth to give the official Oracle builds a try in case the OpenJDK does not behave as expected. Even though I have the feeling that shouldn’t be the case anymore as the usage of OpenJDK has been spread a lot. For example, Amazon, being a very big name and serving a large installation base within AWS and it’s other services is using OpenJDK.

Trying to find the most convenient way to get the Oracle JDK installed (using their packages and having to run update-alternatives and such by hand is the least desired option in that case), I learned that the Oracle JDK packages are provided within the RaspberryPi Foundation repositories located at http://archive.raspberrypi.org/debian/

So I added a file foundation.list to /etc/apt/sources.list.d with the content

Berry_beta Mac Os Catalina

and run apt-get update after which apt-cache search oracle listed

Berry_beta Mac Os X

Which I decided to install instead of OpenJDK. And voila – it works. Weather vocabulary. Seems like OpenJDK, or at least the package provided within Raspian has still some things to catch up with
I’m looking for the proper place to report or track this – does anyone have a hint for that?

Berry_beta Mac Os 11

Oh, and as a side note: Always take case of the CPU architecture you are working with – it’s so easy to fall into that ARM / X86 trap But that’s a topic for another blog post…

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