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Messages - AGVolnutt
31
« on: June 05, 2011, 12:09:03 am »
Since this relates to the CX,
I was wondering if someone with a CX would be allowed to pry open the device to report the internals to us. I've heard that some people arn't allowed to open it, right?
32
« on: May 31, 2011, 09:49:07 pm »
Windows 95, anyone?
But that is a lot of ram for a calculator. Storage space seems par.
33
« on: May 30, 2011, 10:32:57 pm »
1631: The calculator you previously had was banned from the tests, but then you bought that calculator to the test anyways... in a standard 84+ casing. So it passed though without a problem.
34
« on: May 30, 2011, 09:05:22 pm »
Thanks, man!
35
« on: May 30, 2011, 08:27:37 pm »
Hello, I need some help getting OSLauncher to work.
Let's say I want to dual-boot 2.0.1188 and 3.0 (or 3.0.2). How would I get this to work on a non-CAS nSpire?
It's for a sibling next year, so it would be nice not to shell out another $175 for a CAS nSpire. 
I got the files. What do I have to do next? Step-by-step would be nice.
Thanks,
AGVolnutt~
This will be effectively impossible. the configurations have to be very similar for them to be able to dual boot together
EDIT: YOu cn put 2.0.1 nonCAS with the CAs easily enough. Thats what I do.
I think rayquaza5 did a English version of Lionels OSLauncher tutorial you could use. Its not very hard
link, please?
36
« on: May 30, 2011, 06:43:08 pm »
Hm.
So can I run 3.0 nCAS and 3.0 CAS, or that won't work either?
In short, I just want CAS on my bro's calc. 2.0 will do.
37
« on: May 30, 2011, 06:32:45 pm »
From what I heard, OSLauncher was meant to dual-boot or have you select which OS you want to boot in.
38
« on: May 30, 2011, 06:07:21 pm »
Hello, I need some help getting OSLauncher to work. Let's say I want to dual-boot 2.0.1188 and 3.0 (or 3.0.2). How would I get this to work on a non-CAS nSpire? It's for a sibling next year, so it would be nice not to shell out another $175 for a CAS nSpire. I got the files. What do I have to do next? Step-by-step would be nice. Thanks, AGVolnutt~
39
« on: May 30, 2011, 12:46:00 am »
For the good of all of us.
Except the ones who are dead.
You got the song stuck in my head now. I heard there was a GLaDOS terminal on the web somewhere. An advertaising tool. was it aperturelabortoties.com or something... I dunno. Check the wiki.
40
« on: May 29, 2011, 09:59:09 pm »
We do what we must. Because. We can.
41
« on: May 29, 2011, 03:55:34 pm »
Since the IDE would be fairly small, (as basic as possible, probably the most advanced thing you could see is a mirror of the nSpire Menu), it would most likely be about <20MB. Hopefully. Yea, having classes are nice but they cause a lot of confusion. But I seriously beleive that colored text for commands and strings and automatic If groupies would help out. It's fairly hard remembering the If's you have within an If, espicially when you only have a giant jumble of text. I am well aware that there's the "return" button (shift-enter) to create a makeshift "groupie". It was tedious using that.
42
« on: May 29, 2011, 12:09:17 am »
Well, so it would probably be wise to cut direct TNS/TNC file writing. I still beleive that having the IDE copy the user-written program to the clipboard to import to the nSpire Computer Software would be much more legal, but a bit less efficient.
43
« on: May 29, 2011, 12:05:11 am »
What do you mean with proprietary encryption? Did this said program have a direct connection to the calculator?
44
« on: May 29, 2011, 12:02:13 am »
(Contd.)
(It seems the the raw text was cut off since I had raw code in the top post.)
To actually get this idea of the runway would require a team of people though. A programmer who beasts at RealStudio (which can export programs to .exe (Windows) or .app (Mac) or Linux), a GUI designer, graphics designer and a few people with specialty in calculator languages would all be necessary.
Discuss the potentials and extra features that should be added into consideration. And if you're interested in development, let me know so we can assemble a formal team.
~AGVolnutt
Sorry mods if I placed this in the wrong section. I figured that since this relates a little bit more to TI-BASIC development, I put it in this section.
45
« on: May 29, 2011, 12:00:55 am »
I was thinking about this the other day. While I was programming, it occurred to me that If's and For's (and such) were becoming a hassle to organize and identify, especially when working with a number of variables and "if" commands. I then thought about a way to probably improve the nSpire Computer Software program entry, but then I realized it would be flat out illegal and difficult to understand TI's organization methods.
So that bought up the idea of options. We could make our own IDE (from Notepad++ or scratch or Real Studio) with features that should be standard in any application development platform, such as brackets (the little groupie things for the ifs and such), note ticks, colored commands (strings, if's or then's, variables) , and numbered lines. Of course, we could not possibly compile the tns or tnc files (without some EXTRA work with the format), so it would be probable to just export the code without the default nSpire headers.
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