Quote from: buttsfredkin on September 06, 2011, 09:18:41 pm

It was, however, my first successful attempt at taking a computer bitmap and transferring it to Axe code.

what? that is possible? is there a tutorial?

Make a 96*64 pic on the computer, and then use cemetech's Source Coder. Google it or search it on Cemetech.net, it should be there.

2316:FFFFFFFFFFFUUUUUUUUUUUU

Lol doom was especially hard for me with stuff like cyberdemons, because I played it on a Sansa Fuze with rockbox.

multiplayer...mmm...

Hmm...that wouldn't be too hard. Probably only multiples of 8*8 size sprites would be supported though. After the code reorg, I'll see what I can do

UPDATE ish

So, this is basically done...all I need to do is a (pretty massive ) code reorganization so it's easier for me to add the last coupla features to the Paint portion of the program.

It's a really simple program, and if I get around to making a PaintPad 2, it will have the advanced features that were originally intended, like copy/paste, brush size, undo/redo, stuff like that.

The features in the text editor are:
Inputting text (duh)
99 lines of text
20 characters (I think - it's around there) per line
Saving/Loading
about seventy inputtable characters - A-Z, a-z, 0-9, and a bunch of symbols

The GUI for the text editor is actually pretty good. It looks nice and simple and should be fairly conducive to a productive environment.

The paint program features:
Drawing pixels
Mass Erase (erasing large portions of the screen, but can also erase individual pixels)
Lines
Rectangles
Circles
3-lvl gray
EDIT: Inverting screen colors, on both gray and black

There it is. The text editor is intended for people to be able to read and write on-calc readme files for their programs, and the Paint editor is intended to make it easy to make menus and possibly cutscenes for programs/games.

Oh, and the readme for PaintPad is all On-Calc you open up the README text file through PaintPad. (with a screenshot showing how to open files, and probably a really small computer readme file dictating how)

I like it, a lot. This really raises the bar for game programmers, graphics-wise

EDIT: Question: which version of Zedd does this use?

can you set bits with the e operator? Like, can you say, 1->Ae4