I guess there will be a version of tiDE for KOS?

tiDE runs on the computer for x86 or x64 bit processors.  Not on a calculator.  Mosaic runs on-calc, and I plan to port it to KOS.

From what I recall I think he was planning to add USB Flash drive support. Bluetooth dongle support would be nice, if possible, although if for stuff like Online gaming it would need someone to code a server or something to allow it, and I wonder if internet on a calc would be possible.

Yeah, me and alberthrocks are working on the internet thing.

Quote from: DJ Omnimaga on September 29, 2010, 12:13:48 pm

From what I recall I think he was planning to add USB Flash drive support. Bluetooth dongle support would be nice, if possible, although if for stuff like Online gaming it would need someone to code a server or something to allow it, and I wonder if internet on a calc would be possible.

Yeah, me and alberthrocks are working on the internet thing.

It is still progressing? Cool. I was a bit worried it kinda died.

When it gets signifiant progress, will you post some updates on the forums about the features and what will the tool allow?

tiDE runs on the computer for x86 or x64 bit processors.  Not on a calculator.

Yeah I know. I think he was more wondering about compiling to a KOS-compatible format.

Quote from: Deep Thought on September 29, 2010, 11:23:43 pm

And a feature request that you've probably already included (just in case): key routines in the system interrupt, like GetCSC (but I don't think there need be two of them ).

No, but I think I've found a better way by just making it a routine

That'll work, but will it keep track of keys already pressed? Because sometimes when it's laggy keeping a record of the past keys pressed might be a good idea (especially in multitasking).

Quote from: SirCmpwn on September 29, 2010, 11:40:36 pm

Quote from: Deep Thought on September 29, 2010, 11:23:43 pm

And a feature request that you've probably already included (just in case): key routines in the system interrupt, like GetCSC (but I don't think there need be two of them ).

No, but I think I've found a better way by just making it a routine

That'll work, but will it keep track of keys already pressed? Because sometimes when it's laggy keeping a record of the past keys pressed might be a good idea (especially in multitasking).

Just as long as it doesn't keep every keypress in memory, because when something hangs and we try to press keys to access menus or something in Windows, it's annoying when suddently, when loading is finished, all keypresses or clicks stored into memory are processed completly, even thought you might have decided to just say "screw it" and do something else beforehand. The TI-Nspire also does that and the Casio FX-7000G did, too. I think it should be like TI-BASIC, where only the last keypress is kept in memory.

That would be nice. Would stuff like contrast changing now be like on the Nspire, pressing for example 2nd+UP/Down or even 2nd+ [ + ]/[-]?

Also it might be nice if it was possible for the user if he could switch confirm/cancel to 2nd/Alpha or 2nd/clear instead of Enter/Clear or Enter/(-), for example, or maybe some other key combinations, as some people are used to pressing ENTER to confirm, but some have been used to many games and shells using 2nd/clear or 2nd/Alpha for confirm/cancel. However I wonder if it would be hard to implement?

EDIT: woah, weird SMF glitch there: typing [ + ] with no spaces changes to a weird black square