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Messages - TC01
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106
« on: November 08, 2010, 04:51:53 pm »
Can we even fit two Nspire OSes on one calc?
Right now, yes we can. This is actually how the OS updates work. It sends the new OS to a /temp folder, then once the OS is validated, it installs that OS and deletes the old one (I think).
As the OS sizes keep getting bigger, there might come a time where we can't even upgrades our OS because of this. 
That seems like a terrible system when TI keeps adding samples and languages and other stuff to the OS.
107
« on: November 07, 2010, 09:38:21 pm »
Ah cool. I am confused at the Hello world message, though. I assume it shows the lines of code in the status bar as it compiles? I wonder if it would be too slow for large programs, since Text routines are generally slow?
Right, that's what it's doing. It's not noticeably slower with that turned on. But if it becomes a problem once the tokenizer itself is made faster, I could make it an option or something.
108
« on: November 07, 2010, 09:21:30 pm »
Lol nice  . You should edit the first post to change Quote 65 to 85 or 86 and add the new ones, since you accidentally deleted 65. 
Yeah, done. Don't know what 83 or 84, are, though...
Quote #83 - [23:19:46] <@Netham45> speaking of porn [23:19:48] <@Netham45> brb [23:20:04] <@SirCmpwn> Netham45: turn off the mic, i dont want to hear tha 84 is apparently an older version of 85: Quote #84 - <@yzTheGame> in my opinion 89T>V400, because 89T fits in a pocket.  [17:45:14] <@yzTheGame> *V200 [17:45:25] <@Deep_Blue> V400 ... nice. [17:45:27] (O) New post by ASHBAD_ALVIN in Xeverion http://omniurl.tk/5184/83880 [17:45:28] <+TC01> The Voyage 400 also can't fit in your pocket [17:45:36] <+TC01> *400 Quantum [17:45:36] <@Deep_Blue> http://www.
109
« on: November 07, 2010, 09:11:38 pm »
ooh, shiny!
i personally wouldn't have a use for it(although if it worked the other way around i'd be able to test out Jumpman on real hardwarez), but somebody definitely will.
A program could be made to make an X-Link appvar out of another variable on a TI-83+ (once I figure out the format)... coupled with a program to pack a TI-89 program inside a TI-83+ appvar... then the reverse is doable without making X-Link for the 89. Possible. Maybe I'd even work on it if I had time.
110
« on: November 07, 2010, 08:40:54 pm »
Nice, any screenshot?
Here are two- one of my quadratic solver in the text editor, and one of the Disp "HELLO WORLD" status message (as Solar89 tokenizes a hello world program).
111
« on: November 07, 2010, 07:55:11 pm »
Maybe I can get a 73 and install Mallard on it, and play the... 10 TI-73 assembly games? Or, Chameleon it and get an 83+ for about half the price. 3) Why is the Nspire series so cheap compared Unfinished thought?
112
« on: November 07, 2010, 06:47:39 pm »
This is the project that I alluded to here- a program to extract data from X-Link appvars into programs. X-Link is potentially very useful in that it allows 83+/84+ calcs to receive data from all other TI calculators (the 85, 86, and 68ks- not Nspire though). But because the 89 Titanium has a very large archive memory, I would rather store TI-84+ programs on the Titanium and send them to an 84+ instead. Rather than try to create an 89 version of X-Link, I decided to do something simpler. Make a computer program to package 8xp files as 89y custom variables (called "X-Packager"), and then make a z80 assembly program to unpack X-Link appvars and copy the contents into a program. This would allow a TI-89 user to download TI-84+ games and share them with friends who have z80 calculators (the reason I wanted to do it). I'd say it's about 50% complete. I've completed a Python program to make the 89y files (it uses ttbin2oth from the TI-68k Developer Utilities for the packaging, and a Python script I wrote to extract data). And I've written a z80 assembly program to extract data from an appvar and copy it to a program (I used Andree Chea's ZCopy as an example for this- it basically did what I wanted, but it copied a program into another program. I still need an X-Link appvar containing a TI-89 variable, however, to take this any further, for the reasons outlined in the other topic.
113
« on: November 07, 2010, 06:30:05 pm »
Just a few brief updates. First thing, I made a minor interface change- the tokenizer now outputs each line of the file to the status bar as it runs. I made this mainly to convince the user that the calc hasn't frozen- it's actually doing something. (Since tokenizing can take some time). Second, I recently wrote another example- a quadratic solver. Just as an example as a slightly longer program (and how much time a mathematical program might be expected to take). Third, I talked with thepenguin77 earlier today about making a better tokenizing algorithm- a tree based system- to increase speed. I plan to code that when I have the time (unfortunately, not now).
114
« on: November 07, 2010, 03:21:09 pm »
It works in IE 9 (for me, anyway).
115
« on: November 07, 2010, 02:52:48 pm »
Wait, so an old version of Simul just got featured?
116
« on: November 06, 2010, 01:13:22 pm »
Could TNOC be modified to fix this problem (remove the Chinese font from 2.1)?
117
« on: November 03, 2010, 08:01:17 pm »
it'd be pretty awesome if we could have a iPod jailbreaker for calcs as well.
http://brandonw.net/calcstuff/iPhone8x.zip>What is it?
This is a TI-84 Plus/Silver Edition Flash application that initializes an iPhone/iPod Touch device and sends "run rs\n" through the control pipe. I don't think this is quite the same thing (then again, I don't know anything about iPhone/iPod devices), but...
118
« on: November 02, 2010, 04:18:52 pm »
I'm assuming by a month of no replies or update you're still looking for information here?
This is called a "terminal" on Linux. I would say "open a terminal and run the following commands".
To run SPASM, in the terminal you would first cd to the directory containing your source file, then run the command below:
spasm example1.asm example1.8xp
119
« on: November 02, 2010, 03:36:54 pm »
[2nd][Alpha][1][Alpha][sin][MATH][^][Alpha][,][2nd][Alpha][0][/][sin][0][4][7][7][Alpha][.]
lolwut
I think you were trying to say "YEAH, ME TOO", but you have a superlative alpha between the [1] and [sin].
120
« on: October 28, 2010, 08:38:03 pm »
So, I'm working on a calculator project that is designed to expand X-Link's functionality. I have made a computer program to package TI-8x programs in TI-89 variable format, and am making a z80 assembly program to convert the appvar produced by X-Link into a program..
But,here's the problem: I don't have the hardware currently to test this (broken link port, remember...). I talked to BrandonW on #ti about this already; he can't quite remember how X-Link saves data; he thinks it consists of the ;ink protocol packets (for sending back to the calc that sent it).
What would be very helpful, though, is an X-Linked appvar to test with. So, if anyone has the hardware, I would greatly appreciate it if you could:
1. Take a variable on a TI-89 (preferably a simple variable; like a number or string) and use X-Link to send it to a TI-83+/84.
2. Use your favourite linking software to send the X-Linked appvar on the 83+/84+ to a computer
3. Post the resulting file here
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