Local final,reps,next,a
f=103
while f!=998
num=f
final=0
reps=int(log(num,10))+1
For a,0,reps
next=int(((num)/(10)))
final=final*10+num-10*next
num=next
EndFor
resulti=((final)/(10))
num=resulti-f
l=num
Disp "O Inverso de ",f," é ",resulti," logo"
Disp resulti,"-",f,"=",l
Local final,reps,next,a
final=0
reps=int(log(num,10))+1
For a,0,reps
next=int(((num)/(10)))
final=final*10+num-10*next
num=next
EndFor
resultii=((final)/(10))
Disp "O inverso de ",l," é ",resultii," logo"
Disp resultii,"+",l,"=",resultii+l
while !<reasons>
f=f+1
EndWhile
EndWhileThis would probably work. replace <reasons> with all the checks. Also, keep in mind this is psuedo code, it might need some altering to work.

ZDS doesn't. He's probably thinking of TI Flash Studio.

You are right, thanks. I didn't think it was zds, but I remembered seeing something from TI that had an emulator and was a dev enviroment.

I wonder if they are planning on expanding the TI-30X emulator to include the 83/84 series. Why they would do that when ZDS already has a 83/84 series emulator, I don't know.

Why would it require a re-write? Wont the extra ram just be extra pages that you can map onto a bank?

The loader relocates it to the right place before launching the OS.

Ah ok, so I'm assuming it handles protecting it's relocating code so that it isn't written over during the relocation process. I haven't actually looked at the code myself yet. I probably should take a peek at what I can before asking questions

Basically the same way as OSLauncher: while overwriting the OS, you have to make sure not to rely on any OS code, so your loader has to deliver all the functions it needs     
   (in the case of OSLauncher, e.g. zlib for decompressing the OS, or GCC's builtin memory functions).                                                                           
   After removing all traces of the previous OS (things like clearing cache), you can pass control to the new OS.

How does this get loaded?
   In-place loading. Basically, loading the kernel into memory using the stock OS functions, then let Linux take over.

From what he says here he does rely on stock os functions. So if he does use the stock functions, how does he handle loading the linux kernel into ram and not overwriting these functions?
I'm kind of interested in a more technical explanation of how it is done. Not just a simple gloss over.

Locked

You would have to get everybody who creates videos about calculator related things in on it. The main issue is that a lot of people who make the vidoes are also members/staff of other sites. They would be unlikely to want to put their vidoes on a channel advertising our site and not theirs. Also, some people can earn money off of youtube, so they would want to put their videos on their own channel and maximize their income.