Author Topic: [Axiom] Text routines (Read 9676 times)

jacobly · « **on:** July 03, 2012, 06:17:39 am »

`#Axiom(TEXT)`		(All commands are in the Vars → Zoom menu.)
`Row` `EXP→Row`	Key:ZXmin	Get or set the current pen row.
`Col` `EXP→Col`	Key:ZXmax	Get or set the current pen column.
`Row^r` `EXP→Row^r`	Key:ZXmin	Get or set the current cursor row.
`Col^r` `EXP→Col^r`	Key:ZXmax	Get or set the current cursor column.
`Str(PTR)` `Str(PTR)^r` `Str(PTR,BUF)`	Key:ZXscl	The string that is pointed to is drawn at the current pen location to the main buffer, back buffer, or specified buffer respectively. See `Fix 0` and `Fix 1` commands for drawing details.
`Char(CHAR)` `Char(CHAR)^r` `Char(CHAR,BUF)`	Key:ZYmin	The ASCII character is drawn at the current pen location to the main buffer, back buffer, or specified buffer respectively. See `Fix 0` and `Fix 1` commands for drawing details.
`EXP▶Int` `EXP▶Int^r`	Key:ZYmax	Converts the number to an unsigned or signed integer respectively and returns the pointer to that string.
`EXP▶Fixed` `EXP▶Fixed^r`	Key:ZYscl	Converts the number to an unsigned or signed 8.8 fixed point number respectively and returns the pointer to that string.
`EXP▶Token`	Key:ZXres	Converts the 1 or 2 byte token to a string and returns a pointer to that string.
`PTR▶Token^r`	Key:ZXres	Converts the 1 or 2 byte token that is pointed to to a string and returns a pointer to that string.
`PTR▶Token^rr`	Key:ZXres	Returns the 1 or 2 byte token that is pointed to.

Hayleia · « **Reply #1 on:** July 03, 2012, 10:28:21 am »

Thanks, that is exactly what I was looking for

Also, I guess the answer is yes but is this faster than the OS routine ?

edit
Bug Report (or maybe I just don't know how to use it -.-)
See, my code is

8→Col
7→Row
Str(255►Int)

But there is no 255 on (8,7). There is some garbage (behind the big "3")

edit
Nevermind, it displays right but the grey background doesn't let figures appear correctly

kindermoumoute · « **Reply #2 on:** July 03, 2012, 11:06:06 am »

Are Output(EXP) and Output(X,Y) commands unoptimized ?

Char(CHAR), what is the difference with >Char ?

Explain why you made this axiom, I don't see why it is better, and if that's more optimized, why you don't ask to quigibo to optimize his routines ?

Hayleia · « **Reply #3 on:** July 03, 2012, 11:22:33 am »

Quote from: kindermoumoute on July 03, 2012, 11:06:06 am

Are Output(EXP) and Output(X,Y) commands unoptimized ?

They are OS routines, so they don't take any space but are very slow

Quote from: kindermoumoute on July 03, 2012, 11:06:06 am

Char(CHAR), what is the difference with >Char ?

This one can write on any buffer

Quote from: kindermoumoute on July 03, 2012, 11:06:06 am

Explain why you made this axiom, I don't see why it is better, and if that's more optimized, why you don't ask to quigibo to optimize his routines ?

Because Quigibo can't optimise the OS

kindermoumoute · « **Reply #4 on:** July 03, 2012, 06:18:40 pm »

If I understand, it add more syze to program.

Builderboy · « **Reply #5 on:** July 03, 2012, 10:30:10 pm »

It does at more size to the program, but it also adds functionality which Axe does not provide, which is really the point of Axioms in the first place.

Author Topic: [Axiom] Text routines (Read 9676 times)

jacobly

[Axiom] Text routines

Hayleia

Re: [Axiom] Text routines

kindermoumoute

Re: [Axiom] Text routines

Hayleia

Re: [Axiom] Text routines

kindermoumoute

Re: [Axiom] Text routines

Builderboy

Re: [Axiom] Text routines