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Okay, that's a good suggestion.
Quote from: Qwerty.55 on November 28, 2010, 11:30:57 pmOkay, that's a good suggestion.Ok, I've been noticing your sign many times, and decided to check this project.I have one question: how different is CASIO-Basic from TI-Basic?
Casio-BASIC was designed like TI-BASIC should have been. It has a lot of useful commands, the company doesn't hate third party programmers, and the underlying hardware actually increases the capabilities of the language. In theory, it's like an extended version of TI-BASIC. In reality, it's still a lot more capable than TI-BASIC, but you'll pay the price in speed. Most Casio-BASIC commands operate even more slowly than TI-BASIC.
Quote from: ScoutDavid on November 29, 2010, 08:53:11 amQuote from: Qwerty.55 on November 28, 2010, 11:30:57 pmOkay, that's a good suggestion.Ok, I've been noticing your sign many times, and decided to check this project.I have one question: how different is CASIO-Basic from TI-Basic?Casio-BASIC was designed like TI-BASIC should have been. It has a lot of useful commands, the company doesn't hate third party programmers, and the underlying hardware actually increases the capabilities of the language. In theory, it's like an extended version of TI-BASIC. In reality, it's still a lot more capable than TI-BASIC, but you'll pay the price in speed. Most Casio-BASIC commands operate even more slowly than TI-BASIC.EDIT: Wait, I answered another question entirely Real answer: It's not terribly different. There are a few quirks to get used to and more commands, but that's about it.
Yes, there's Assembly and C available on the later generation Casio calcs. But the community is pretty quiet. I'm not aware of any [popular] third party languages.
I suspect the Casio community won't as quiet by the end of January