I've added resizing on-load. Here's what I say in my git commit:
Before, when passed in a hex string, the user would have to adjust from an 8x8 sprite to make it look right. Now, the editor will find the closest square sprite that is at least the same size as the passed in hex, align the width with the closest byte (higher or lower), and then trim the height down until it's the right size. While this isn't always perfect, it will, for the most part, get close to the right dimensions.
Download here http://madigan.boldlygoingnowhere.org/Tokens.zip if you want. There are still some bugs, and it might be a little crashy. I think next will be the DCS GUI designer. This'll probably be a pretty big chunk of work.

So I've started working on the sprite/hex editor. It allows you to create/edit/insert a hex sprite. So you can see here that I have a hex sprite highlighted:

And then when I hit Tools->Hex Sprite Editor, I get this:

So that's pretty slick. You can adjust the display options and stuff. You can also edit in that window, both at the pixel-level and the hex-level.
I'm not releasing this one yet for you guys to try, because there's still quite a bit I want to do to it, but that's the progress so far!
This example also does a pretty good job of showing off functions, we've got DetectDCS(, ClearScreen( (note the ',' after it because of the optional parameter), CloseGUIStack(, PushGUIStack(, and GUIMouse( all lookin' sweet

Mhmm, interesting to see the HEX code to the right. Does it means if we copied it on calc and appended an AsmPrgm command at the beginning, it would let us squish the program with AsmComp() and it would let us turn it back into a basic program or something? Not that this would be convenient but I am just curious how that part works.

I don't think so, since this hex is token data, not opcodes.

As for interest I am sure there might be, because some people sometimes asked if there was a BASIC editor other than TI-Graph Link that was reliable and available for use with no internet connection (SourceCoder) and I usually couldn't figure out an answer. However, the majority of the 83+ programmers around here prefer to program on-calc, especially that most have restrictive parents limiting their time allowed on the computer. Plus Cooliojazz was working on a TI-BASIC editor as well a while ago, so you might have some competition. I would like to see this finished, though. Does this works on all versions of Windows, btw?

I'm alright with competition It'll motivate me more. It requires the .Net 4.0 framework, so whatever version of windows that supports, this will run on. It should also run under Linux with Mono, though I haven't tested that myself. I can when I get home.

Also I moved this in calc projects and ideas because it was posted in the wrong sub-forum. (The non-calc computer projects section is for computer projects that absolutely have no relation with calc-related stuff)

Thanks, I wasn't sure which forum this belonged in

And here we are, the latest release. You can now open or directly type in programs. Some neat features:

* DCSB/Celtic III/xLib/LibArc functions, easy to add more (see screenshot, XML driven)
 * Escaping tokens (in case you want "Disp " to be a five character string, instead of the 'Disp ' token, you would do "\Disp ", there are also escape characters, so '\\' becomes the '\' token, and '\~' becomes the '~' token, since '~' is used as negation)
 * Line-by-line byte display

Right now, build only saves the file TEST.8xp as a program called "TEST", that's because this is still all testing stuff for the toolkit.
A lot of it is XML driven, so you can add things function/lib-wise, or adapt it for specific types of development (such as AXE). I'm including the schema in case you want to know how it's formatted.
Here's a screen shot:

Note the "DrawTileMap(" and "DrawSprite(" functions. Those can by typed straight in and run like that.

And the download link:
http://merthsoft.calcg.org/Tokens.zip
Please try and out and let me know how it works for you. It would be nice to know that there is actual interest in a product like this.

For the next step, I'll be switching gears to the map/sprite editors. You'll be able to make a sprite and insert it as hex or into a picture file. You'll be able to make maps and insert them as matrices into a program, or as strings. Basically, anything that has a specific format with these libs you'll be able to create and insert easily. As well as DCS GUI stuff.

Nice!  So it will turn into a kind of On-Computer program editor of sorts?

That's the idea. The goal is for this to become a pretty full-featured TI-BASIC IDE, but I'm going one step at a time.

That kind of four way scrolling? I made this for crzyrbl for Zelda, and I think him and CDI both made some pretty good innovations with it... With xLIB guru is the plan to start simple, and then when it gets harder use more advanced routines? Like start with this one, and then the further we progress, we go back to this, and add a hud and better integrate it?

Well, I've been around for a while, and I've had a few projects, but I now have one I'm passionate about, it's a puzzle type game, and here's a screenshot:

I don't really know where I'm going with it, or what else to add, so that's where I need help from you, suggestions, I'm open to anything... I'll even let you have the game as it is now:
http://www.freewebs.com/mightyg16/game.rar
There are a few things I know I can do to make it run smoother, and I will be adding a walking animation, but suggestions would really be useful right now.
Thanks to DA for the charcter sprite, and Dysfunction for the screen shot and hosting.

Hmm, I think tr1p said he was going to implement 16x16 tile mapping...