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I bet casio employees have infiltrated ti.
If they did release the SDK, i am sure someone in the community will get their hands on it. And i mean if they are enterprising enough, one could always imitate and build a free SDK. i mean who knows how much protection they will have on it, but im sure one could get at it. Who knows maybe somebody could even create an API, and it works with Lua and the .Net framework. It would certainly make programming on the calculator a lot more mainstream and attract a lot of people to the community
I think we should be supportive and hopeful for TI, they may be offset by negativity towards a possibly generous move.I'm not sure what has motivated them to do this, but it's quite a radical departure from their track record as of late, I'd like to hope that it'd work out to be mutually beneficial.If they've already released betas under the terms that they can give them out, I don't think that they'll be trying to charge for it either.
Well, one thing I guess is the following:-A lot of people wanted more programming capabilities for the Nspire-Their reputation was tarnished with OS 3.0.1 breaking calcs, something that made news on most TI websites. They wanted to repair their reputation-Their reputation was tarnished with the many actions against developers, with the anti-downgrade protections. This made Slashdot several times, something very bad for their reputation, given how bad Sony reputation got.-The Nspire did not sell enough due to bad programming capabilities vs priceMaybe it's just a change in direction, though, although not 100%, since they still don't allow ASM/C.
Advanced programming capabilities has probably been in TI's backlog for a long time, but implemented only now, this doesn't mean any change in TI's strategy. What's new is the collaboration with members of the community.