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Or maybe you could do some hyper optimizations and have it return the String that it displays. Like Ln(0,0,"HI")->Str1 would display the string and then store it into Str1. You could display a string at two different locations Ln(0,0,e^(0,0,"GAME"))
Quote from: Builderboy on November 18, 2010, 07:15:30 pmOr maybe you could do some hyper optimizations and have it return the String that it displays. Like Ln(0,0,"HI")->Str1 would display the string and then store it into Str1. You could display a string at two different locations Ln(0,0,e^(0,0,"GAME")) I'd use it if it was a feature.
Quote from: calc84maniac on November 18, 2010, 05:44:34 pmWait, you mean you aren't using a font hook?Like Builderboy said: It's for speed and any-size characters. In addition, it allows for multiple fonts in one program.Ln() it is then. For those who really want to use Ln() afterwards, they can turn off the parser hook inside of their Ti-Basic program.I thought about people who want to use Output() as well as Ln(). For people who want to use the regular small font as well as a customized small font, I'm thinking that e^( will be the token for customized Text(, so that Text( can still be used.
Wait, you mean you aren't using a font hook?
Oooh ooh oooooh me me me me! Seriously though displaying and storing text on the same line is pretty awesome in my opinion ^^
ln() definitely. I'd die without in-line math in my Output().
I have it! This is a hook I just made (with one random function, one cool function, and one really cool function). The trick though is that if you do ln(3), it will return the actual answer. However, ln(0,0) will execute the first function, not ln(-The functions are 2 key related functions and an advanced function that lets the user edit a program or variable at the byte level.-This is built off from one of my actual programs that use the int( token, but I changed it to ln( for this purpose