INSTALL.TXT
in intraplates.com/scientific_apks


**********************************************
ADDED INFO OCTOBER 8, 2021:
Good news! In the present versions of Android,
there is an improvement of significance when
it comes to importing and exporting files
when using the graphical G15 PMN w/mousesim
at Android. As you perhaps know, it takes a
device that is 'rooted' to get into many
file areas and such a device doesn't run
most highly security oriented apps. The 
new g15pmn.apk handles this the following
way:
  In the download area on your Android phone,
get the norskesites.org/neong15pmn.zip
package and unzip it eg with 7zipper or
with Termux text command. This will create the
subfolder neong15pmn there. This is the
subfolder that is now being used by the
G15 PMN w/mousesim for ALL file access,
reading, writing, creating files, etc. 
In order to do this effortlessly we have 
not taken any files away from the g15pmn.apk, 
meaning that it will be a bit double-up 
of storage place required but the good 
thing is that we have backups implictly 
in the system.
  However the mnt #1 command assumes
continous data base access to the files
and the download shared files in Android
don't provide such continous access; the
mounting must happen by means of adequate
RENAMING. See the SETUP text for Ann
programming language, app #1000400, at
g15pmn.com, for a detailed description
of how to mount and unmount with this
new g15pmn.apk. Good luck!
*********************************************













This is how to install this Android G15 PMN with
what we call 'mousesim':
g15pmn.apk

See the text file 'setup.txt' for other apk's in the
collection of apk's at intraplates.com.

On the net you will find instructions as how to install
programs for Android from 'unknown sources'. You might
for instance use a browser like Edge, which does things
much better--eg opening Adobe apps, and saving files--
than the Chromium on which it is based. In Settings,
search up 'install', and figure out how to enable the
browser you use to allow installation of new programs.
Once that is done, you select 'open' and confirm that it
is okay to install this program. It should install with
ease, and require Storage permission to start.

This g15pmn.apk does only local disk read/write in its
own local folder, does not access net or phone or camera
or microphone. As long as it is the original g15pmn.apk
it ought to be one of the safest apps in existence. It
can allow you to run G15 PMN apps that may have a content
in terms of images and/or texts that isn't totally kosher
in all contexts, but the same can be said of any text or
image editor :)

This is a full G15 PMN except that instead of mouse it
assumes a full keyboard that you use to simulate the
mouse. It installs on such as Android 9 and newer, as
tested in 2021, when it was completed.

The emulated mouse leaves a trace meaning that it is
easy to find on the screen. The trace is removed only
when there is a screen refresh called from the G15 PMN
program or such. It is a tall slim rectangle, which has
a glitter effect when it is active.

There are a couple of quaint features, naturally, but it
seems that it works pretty perfectly with all import and
export of apps, third foundation, even the Texas Game
can be performed to some extent with the mousesim mode.
One feature to look out for is that the mouse clicks are
stacking up like keyboard clicks--and they may also stay
on after the mouse mode has exited, which may have an
effect in some contexts although usually it has no effect
that is an issue.

Here is the type of hardware you want:
a big keyboard with F1 to F12, INS, DEL, PgUp etc.
You want a powerful Android mobile phone, or, to better
read a text like this, a device larger than a pocket
phone. A bluetooth keyboard is usually inexpensive and
works really well with Android.

This text is written on G15 PMN on an Android Samsung
phone, using a bluetooth keyboard with B9edit.

What you want to do to use the mouse is this:
Del button toggles mouse-simulation on off. The
mouse is a vibrating long rectangle, standing.
It moves when there is a G15 PMN program which accepts
mouse-input. You use arrows in the mouse-mode. You can
use PgUp and PgDn, and button "Home" and button "End" to
move faster than arrows. You can click with Enter and
with Spacebar, right-click with Backspace and Tabulator.
The difference is that such as Enter leaves the mode after
one click, while with Space it stays in the mode and you
can exit it eg by another click on the Del-button.

In the mousesim mode you can press X C for ctr-c. Only
the characters that do not have a function in the mouse
mode will go through. You can click a digit or 0 or - or =
for F1 to F12, these are beside one another on the US
keyboard layout, which is presumed in all G15 PMN work.

To get ctr-F1, you can press M 1. To get alt-F1 you can
press A 1.

To get ESC-button effect inside G15 PMN programs, press
the Del button followed by the letter Z. See note
elsewhere in this text about caution with the ESC button
on the keyboard, as it may be one of the buttons used by
the surrounding platform.

In Android, there are functions associated with some
keys, such as ESC, which can affect an app running in
Android strongly. A press on ESC inside G15 PMN in the
present form of Android will usually result in a restart
of G15 PMN when it is next opened. This means that one
must learn which keys to watch out for when creating a
file, and save often, take backup often.

Some apps will work better on Android than others; and
some apps will work better with a mousesim mode than
others.

By tilting the screen on a tall phone you will usually get
a somewhat enlarged screen, but the B9font, in its natural
resolution, will be so small that it is underneath the
most obviously pleasurable threshold of size to use it
for reading, although it is perfectly easy to write with.
As said, all this text has been written using B9edit on
a phone. The particular keyboard I now use is a bluetooth
keyboard called Deltaco, but I believe that any keyboard
made for a variety of computers and platforms will work
well.

The location of the folder where you unzip G15 PMN apps,
and fetch the text files and data files that you export,
can be something like this:
  Android > data > com.g15pmn > files
Underneath the 'files' you usually find the folder
'resources'.  You should experiment a little bit to get
the knack of all this, but the rule of thumb is that the
G15 PMN apps, and any input files, and any active
database .g15 files, should be in 'resources', while the
files you export eg from B9edit come in the 'files'
folder. You will see in 'resources' residue files of
imagined expansions of G15 PMN with its own virtual
keyboard, and other settings. We let them in there but
that's just on a leisurely note; you can probably ignore
all those extra config files completely and absolutely.
The Bluetooth big keyboard solution solved everything
much more beautifully.


It is natural to get to use a really advanced Android
file manager which also unzips with ease, and navigates
across the whole disk with ease. Without having done a
profound check on the file manager app 7Zipper, I have a
sense that it is something along the lines one should
learn to master to be adept at Android, which includes
G15 PMN programming activities, FCM robotics and what not.

Please be aware that the mousesim mode has a lot of
possibilities for expansion in case that should be called
for in order to accomodate some hardware expansions of
G15 PMN on Android; which means it may be a good idea to
avoid typing in normal things while in the mousesim mode:
already, the digits, the A, M and X characters are in
use there; but there may be more in related versions,
possibly.

Consult norskesites.org/fic3/fic3inf3.htm for full info
about G15 PMN at any time.

Aristo Tacoma
ATWLAH
January, 2021