Okay, so I found two older versions on my computer, prgmBLOCKEAT is a copy of the original and prgmBLCKEAT2 is a more optimised version. Both make use of some small assembly opcodes (to turn off the run indicator and for "sleep mode"). Here is a screeny I made real quick as well as the downloads. As a note, prgmGA is used by the second version, not the original. I also noticed that the ReCode version is over 200 bytes smaller than the optimised older version!

Hehe, BASIC ReCode works inline with BASIC. in prgmBLOCKEAT, the last few lines that display score are BASIC. So for example:
ClrHome
Disp "THIS IS BASIC
dim(40
Disp 1,0,THIS IS SPARTA!
Disp 2,0,ER...I MEAN, RECODE!
Pause While getkey≠15
AsmPrgmEF4045C9
Stop
Pause "AND MORE BASIC!


Yep ^_^ The only problem is that when I started it, I hadn't heard of Axe, so I modeled the math differently Apparently Axe does math in the exact opposite order as ReCode, so it could be confusing for Axe users !_!

Now that I have put some serious work into BASIC ReCode, I figured a topic should be started to explain routines, help people out, and to share ideas. First off, here is what I have managed to make using the current version of ReCode:

That took 809 bytes of memory, but you can see it has speed and ability. You can download a PDF of the commands and syntax below, but as a warning, the While command will fail miserably if there is an End statement inside of it. So for example:

While getKey≠15
getKey→A
If A=9
Then
Fill(2
DispGraph
End
EndThis will fail because it will try to pick up at the second End when it exits the loop and that End will send the parser to another random spot in memory. This isn't a problem if the parser can reach a Stop, but it isn't likely. For now, using a trick that results from the way the parser is designed, you can avoid If Then...End statements by putting a space after non-text commands (text is read until it reaches a newline token). For example:
While getKey≠15
getKey→A
If A=9
Fill(2 DispGraph
EndIt uses less memory, anyway and is faster, but I added the If Then...End form for readability.

Here is the readme to ReCode:

Thanks! I still have yet to add in Sprite commands, but what I was thinking was that Pt-On( could draw a sprite using some logic, Pt-Off( would draw the inverted sprite and Pt-Change( would exchange the data on the graph screen with the sprite data, so doing Pt-Change( again would result in no change. Also, this would mean that I need to add BASIC String support, too... which shouldn't be too much of a problem.

EDIT:
Yes, I have been planning to add in variable manipulation like that for programs, appvars, and groups... it would help out a lot!

This is a little demo program I made to show off the progress of ReCode. It is a remake of an old BASIC program I made... 'cept faster

You will need at least BatLib v4.00.92.43 to run the program. As a note, the 92 is the number of commands in BatLib and the 43 is the number of commands in ReCode

EDIT: v2.01 now lets you press clear to exit.

Okay, so good news and bad news... The good news is, I have about 50 minutes of computer time and I have added more to BatLib. The bad news is, I forgot my flashdrive...
I believe when I left, there were 71 commands in BatLib... now there are 92. I've also been meaning to get to BASIC ReCode... and I have

Unfortunately, I cannot remember all of the 21 added commands, but I do remember adding a bunch of matrix stuff (such as reading diagonals) and string manipulations as well as a fixed-width 4x6 BatLib font. I made the BatLib font for future use if I make a menu command, but for now it draws to the graph screen and wraps text to the next line if it would go off the screen. Since each character uses only 3 bytes (1 nibble per row), I have already added in the potential to set customized font sets (though it hasn't been implemented).
Out of randomness, I decided to add the ability to get the ASCII length of a string, so you can check how many letters are in "sin(ln(1))" if you need to know (it would return 10).

As for ReCode, I have added about 15 or 20 commands for logic, boolean logic, loops (kind of), storing and recalling from 2 byte ReCode variables, and displaying text. When I get back home later tonight, I plan to finish up the "If " command and maybe I will add a "Goto " command. If I am feeling really ambitious, I will add some more drawing and sprite routines... For now, I did manage to create a simple demo that made use of mostly text, variables, math, conditional relative jumps, rectangles, and screen shifting to create some animations

If I had my flash drive I could be much more specific, sorry... I've been on a bit of a programming kick for the past few days, so I have litterally been adding 8 or 9 new things every day (9 so far, today). It is now at over 10 000 bytes of code, too!

If it is BB6C, then it is an uncompressed assembly program.