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IIRC Omnicalc has major issues with 2.53MP (did BrandonW make a patch for this, I forget)
Omnicalc's restore mem feature is pretty nice (although i think it doesn't work in 2.53 either)
Mkay, I decided that I wanted to upgrade the functionality of my calc, so I added a bunch of apps.Because some of these apps mess with the calculator, I want to make sure that I'm not accidentally about to kill my calc or conflict with each other.I have a TI-84+SE with OS 2.53and the apps I'm worried about areCalcsysCtlgHelpDoorsCS7 (the latest one)Graph3KrolyptoMirageOSOmnicalcSymbolicUnit OpszStartErm... these aren't going to kill my calc, are they, or ruin compatibility? That would suck pretty badly.That being said, any other interesting apps/programs I should have on my calc?
Yep. I've been looking for something like a CAS or symbolic manipulation, or whatever it's called, and Symbolic/Unit Ops seems to be the closest I can get to.Question: is there anything that can simulate the quick apps feature on Omnicalc, but isn't Omnicalc?
Yep. I've been looking for something like a CAS or symbolic manipulation, or whatever it's called, and Symbolic/Unit Ops seems to be the closest I can get to.
Edit: I think I remember somebody saying that running zStart will invalidate my OS, so I have to disable it before trying to transfer my OS to other calcs. Do any other apps/programs do this?
Yep. I've been looking for something like a CAS or symbolic manipulation, or whatever it's called, and Symbolic/Unit Ops seems to be the closest I can get to.Question: is there anything that can simulate the quick apps feature on Omnicalc, but isn't Omnicalc?Edit: I think I remember somebody saying that running zStart will invalidate my OS, so I have to disable it before trying to transfer my OS to other calcs. Do any other apps/programs do this?
Cabamap is all about huge numbers, integers to be precise. This flash app provides an environment in which math operations can be performed on arbitrary-length integers. All of the basic math functions plus some additional ones are included, and the only limit is the amount of available RAM (approximately 24000 digits). Cabamap can also perform a prime number test on most numbers, and the entire app uses Reverse Polish Notation (RPN) as its interface. The source code is included and released under the GPL license.
Cabamap is a flash application for the 83+/SE that performs arbitrary-precision integer calculations. Simply stated, it can do things like calculate the exact value of 2000! or 2^1024. It uses RPN (Reverse Polish Notation) as the user interface, and is intended as a complete system for long integer calculations. The only limit is available memory (roughly 24000 digits).