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You're welcomed to add them in your CallerID Fix Collection. I actually did all my work based on your hard analysis work on the format of the UIDefaultFormats.phoneformat file. Would've downloaded your Fix collection too if it had the countries I want but as you know, I'm a format junkie so I like to do my own formats. So THANK YOU very much. Oh and @JoVR, this goes to you too!
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@frozzbyte,
You can look through all the posts by Frank8 & JoVR in this thread to understand how all these are done. I'm using 0xED on a Mac and I think there's some limitation/problem with Windows HxD. Again, I'm not sure about this. It doesn't matter which country format you're using (yours being US) for all the phone numbers in the Address Book _WITH_ country codes. That is, your numbers must have +60 for all Malaysian numbers. It DOES matter when you dial local numbers like 07 456 1234 because the phone assumes you're in US and will NOT pick up MY formatting. So I think you should try to make MY your default country format. The key is to have the formats for ALL the countries' phone numbers properly done and with the region format selected, all your formatting will be done. It would be great if iPhone 3G can pick up the default region format by the telco carrier you're using at the time so when you're with Maxis, it'll use +60 format, +62 for SIM Pati, +65 for Singtel or Starhub etc. But it doesn't seem to be that way. I know there isn't Malaysia in the International region format settings. I'll try to find it and hack it to include MY for you. |
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__________________
iPhone 3GS / 3.1.2 JB (PwnageTool) / 04.26.08 carrier-locked, Carrier Logo Fixer / Cydia / 1000 posts on Hackint0sh Installing Cydia programs on a phone that has no internet connection: read this. Editing binary .plist, .strings, .nib and .xib files: * on your computer: Windows tool / conversion website. * on your iPhone: convert those files in a terminal with plutil (installed with Erica Utilities) or edit them with iFile (Cydia links). |
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I had the same problem. Two things to check: 1. Excel script tells to modify jump address Country header to C0 56 and paste your hex code to 0x6135. Take a note C0 56 + A78 = 0x6138 not 0x6135. So add 3 bytes at end of file (at 0x6135) and then paste you hex code (at 0x6138). 2. My dialer crashes after entering second number in the dialer, but not all number combinations forces crash. My workaround not to use "n" in the phone formats. I still did not found the real reason of crash. Maybe it is somehow related to country code length. I live in Lithuania (+370), working examples in the forum: Belgium (+32), Australia (+61). What is your country code? P.S. Sorry for my poor english (not my native language) |
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I'm going to kill my phone soon.
I've been trying everything to get my caller ID working. I'm using my phone in Hong Kong with a prepaid SIM card. I've stored all of my contacts as eight digit numbers (#### ####) WITHOUT the +852 in the address book. This means the actual voice calls work perfectly fine in terms of caller ID and everything. That's because the numbers come in without the +852. The thing that messes it all up is the SMS. Because SMS's come in with the country code (+852) they don't get associated with my contacts. If I change the number for my contact and add the +852 in the address book the SMS function works great but the Caller ID for the voice calls is shot and only shows the eight digit number without association to my contact. I know it could probably be fixed by adding two numbers for each contact but I'd rather not do that if I can find another way. The iPhone is on 2.1. I've looked at both the PhoneNumberTemplates.plist and the UIDefaultFormats.phoneformat, making changes to the PhoneNumberTemplates.plist but not getting any positive results. How can I fix this problem. I'm assuming there must be some way to tell the iPhone that it should only look at the last eight numbers and match from there. Please help me, I'm dying over here. |
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System\Library\PrivateFrameworks\AppSupport.framew ork\PhoneNumberTemplates.plist for hk it is Code:
<key>hk</key> <array> <array> <string>852</string> <string>001</string> <string></string> <integer>0</integer> <integer>8</integer> </array> </array> Code:
<key>hk</key> <array> <array> <string>852</string> <string>001</string> <string></string> <integer>0</integer> <integer>8</integer> </array> <array> <string>852</string> <string>001</string> <string></string> <integer>3</integer> <integer>8</integer> </array> <array> <string>852</string> <string>001</string> <string></string> <integer>4</integer> <integer>8</integer> </array> </array>
__________________
hardware unlocked |
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Negative....That still didn't do the trick for me.
If I have the contacts as 8 digits the phone is happy but SMS is not. And if I've got them with the +852 the SMS is happy but the phone is not. I'm using a SIM adapter but it DOES NOT appear to affect the codes on my incoming calls. It's a Gevey if that matters. |
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Can someone explain what kind of info in header's 4th block from UIDefaultFormats.phoneformat
This is my header: 1. 10 00 00 00 - descriptor length (4 bytes) 2. BC 01 00 00 - offset to display schemes (4 bytes) 3. 03 00 00 00 - 3 sets of rules (4 bytes) 4. 38 00 00 00 - string "8" what does this mean? Thanks in advance |
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LinkBack to this Thread: http://www.hackint0sh.org/f146/51957.htm
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| Posted By | For | Type | Date | |
| iPhone 2.2 Caller ID Fix and Extended Location Bundles for Trinidad & Tobago - Caller ID Works!! | MyTriniPhone.com | This thread | Refback | 01-14-2009 07:27 PM | |
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