wow, this is cool, this project has a future! I hope to get a 68K calc >

Wow, this is coming along great, I cant wait till christmas when I get a 68K calc, wanna tell me which would be the best to have?

I second TC01, the 89T is clearly the best choice if you want to use your calculator on standardized tests.

The 92(II) suffers from lower math capabilities, a lower amount of memory, and much less advanced assembly programming (albeit possible with Fargo and TIGCC/GCC4TI) due to fewer functions and most of all, the lack of a jump table, which translates to a low count of assembly programs (compared to that of the rest of the TI-68k family). Just don't buy a 92.

I have attached v0.1, an alpha and testing version, since everything seems to be working (even though there are only one-byte tokens supported at the moment).

If you use it on a real calculator, I highly recommend doing a backup and then installing a crash protection program (either PreOS or KerNO) if you don't use one already, simply because even though it seems to work perfectly, there's always the chance of a bug that I missed.

I have provided a demo that you can try tokenizing (the same program in the screenshot above). There's documentation on what exactly to do with all of the programs included (in the various readme files), and once you get everything setup I recommend trying the demo (since I know it should work).

I'd like people with a Voyage 200 or TI-92 Plus to try it on those calculators, to see if it works- I have versions provided for them but I obviously can't test them. You can also try testing other calculator models- the only one that definitely won't work is the 85 since BinPac8x makes strings, not program files for it. (And the 86 probably uses different token codes than the 82, 83, and 84+).

[Attachment removed- outdated version].

Two more updates.

First, two-byte tokens now work! I've only tested (and added) the matrix tokens, but they tokenize fine. I did have a bug involving any token with a 00 byte, but with TravisE's help I fixed it. Now I can start adding the other user variable tokens.

Second, I've added a new feature (of a sort): the ability to run this program by passing it three arguments instead of from the dialog box. This might not sound too useful, but I did it because it would allow you to call this program from a 68k BASIC program, allowing you to quickly retokenize a program that you are editing without needing to fill in the dialog again (something that has annoyed me in my testing).

It also doesn't break the dialog- if you do not have three arguments to the program, the dialog box appears instead.

Also, I can see that a few people have downloaded the alpha I uploaded... if you have, has it worked? Any bugs to report?

Another update: all user variable tokens and statistics tokens are now supported.

Unfortunately, I've discovered a bug- if you have more than 15 tokens on a line, the program freezes after execution. (I assume this occurs with the currently posted version too). Tested only in TiEmu thus far, but I'd guess it happens on-calc as well.

I'm not sure why, or even what kind of problems could cause this, but I'll fix it before I release 0.2.

Weird, I hope you can manage to fix it

Me too. No luck so far though.

EDIT: That was rather ironic. I fixed it just after I posted that I was having no luck with it! The problem was pretty simple- I wasn't allocating enough memory to the array containing the tokenized line. Or, rather, there was enough for the line itself... but not enough for the hard return token afterwards too.

So I was overwriting some memory on the calculator, hence a corrupt heap (what I got when I installed KerNO on TiEmu).

Btw, will you support some of the hard to reach ASCII tokens? In Illusiat 13, for example, I use the Omega symbol, the arrow before the Frac command but alone, the $ symbol, etc.

I'll support them- as long as their hex codes are documented somewhere (otherwise, of course, I can't support them).

I think their ASCII code is available in ASM in 28 days near the end.

Nice to see new updates ^^ I also like how you can do programs for multiple calc models. It should make porting much easier.

Also we're soon gonna have a downloads section too so you're gonna be able to upload your stuff there too