09 Aug
Posted by admin as Apple iPhone News, Apple iPhone reviews
Now you can make that your sound recordings will show up in iPhone’s voicemail, thanks to Erica Sadun from Tuaw.com. She discovered that iPhone’s voicemail is stored in ~/Library/Voicemail folder and it uses sqlite3-compatible database to manage all information.

She has managed to trick Apple iPhone to think that amr files from file system, added to iPhone’s voicemail folder are actual voicemails. To make this happen, she ported sqlite3 to iPhone, download this file here, then she wrote a script, (you can download it here) and time utility (take it here).
You have to run the script, first you need to supply it with your amr file as its one argument, example (copy2vmail foo.amr). The script copies iPhone’s amr file to the voicemail folder and updates voicemail database as, if voicemail were received at this time.
Then you have to force iPhone’s voicemail to update and re-read voicemail database. Do it by entering iPhone application and quiting it by holding down the home button for 4-8 seconds. Then re-enter your iPhone application and then you have to see your sound recording as a new voice message from “VoiceRecorder”. Isn’t it amazing, big thanks to Erica Sadum.
Yesterday it was a infoNES emulator for iPhone; today another amazing retro-game has been released - classic Duck Hunt shooter. Big thanks for return to my childhood to Deron Dantzler, who created this iPhone-friendly javascript. If you too want to enjoy this amazing mobile game - visit http://orangeburgyoungprofessionals.com/duckhunt and start playing right now.

One bug is that you can’t shoot that stupid dog, but other functions works perfectly, so you shoot theese crazy ducks all night long…
Deron has also published this javascript code, you can make some tweaks if you want. Big thanks, Deron.
Jimmie Geddes from iPhoneology, armed with iFuntastic’s new iPhone file browser, has made some interesting discoveries in the form of images with suggestive names, buried in the file system of your iPhone. He found widget.png file in: / System / Library / CoresServices / SpringBoard.app/. SpringBoard is application that powers Apple iPhone home screen and also displays all pretty icons on main menu. He deside, that this widget icon could be used for future iPhone widget developers.
Next were files spotlight-full.png and spotlight-keyboard.png. He suggests that, these are very suggestive of Spotlight search application which will be included in the next Apple iPhone update.

As usual there is no information concerning release of theese new features for iPhone. We have to hope that these image files weren’t simply left there by an engineer playing around with what could be, instead of what will be.
Thanks to Tuaw