Picture this...
You’re making a TI-BASIC game it has three subprograms and two of them are ASM programs, in hex codes. Do you spend your time writing a readme file... or do you quickly build and Install File and simply tell users to run it?
CMDEV- Command Developer
Using small easy to remember commands written it your CMDEVedit program will make this possible. From commands for making a loading bar to writing ASM programs, even the option to search for compatibility. Need BATLIB to run? CMDEV will search for it.
: I. (CMDEV)
: FM. (JOSH LANDERS)
: CFM. (JOSH*ATGUSA.COM)
: and more That was a small taster of the type of code. I’m thinking of this being in AXE but ASM seems more likely, I will build a TI-BASIC version first then go from there. I will post the rest of the commands and what they do later on this week.

A while ago, I was trying to think of a way to detect if certain libraries were required for a given program. For BatLib, you would need to check for dim() commands that have a non-negative numerical argument first, then for FileSyst, you would check for first arguments that are negative or strings. For Celtic 3, you would need to check for 'misused' det() commands, imag(). For Celtic 3, you can check if Celtic 3 or DoorsCS7 is on the calc. For Omnicalc, you can check for real(nn,), and xLIB you can check for real(nn) as well, making sure nn is within the appropriate range. For xLIB, you can check for xLIB, Celtic 3, or DoorsCS7. Check the sum() commands for DoorsCS7.

I wrote a file system application last year that, when running a program, looks at the file extension and opens the appropriate app or program. For example, running DonkeyKong.ion would attempt to open an ION compatible shell (ION, MirageOS, DoorsCS7) in order to run the program. However, this requires the user to manually add the file extension, so I wanted to make a super complicated routine to analyse source codes and figure out the best file extensions and for extracting image icon data.

Also, welcome to Omni

I guess i can understand your point.

Quote

BTW, what's your (nice) target programming platform that allows TI-BASIC and ASM mixing?

Not sure what you mean...

My question was/is as simple as this: what machine/calculator are you targeting? (must be some TI machine  ). You can't take for granted that mixing BASIC and Assembly is supported by all platforms. Unfortunately that is not always the case (eg HP Prime only supports HP BASIC). BTW, if someone is interested, more about 'Mixing Assembly with Basic' can be found, for instance, here: ftp://ftp.whtech.com/programming/Assembler/IntroToALForTheTIHomeComputer.pdf
Thanks for the PDFs they can be useful.

The TI z80 (and probably also 68k) familiy(/es) allow you to do mix both (a BASIC prog can call an ASM prog but you can't officially have it inline).

I am talking ti-84 + and that have 2.55mp. Thanks for clarifying.
ASM. { AFAFAF}.ASMFIL command will cause the following...
1.the name of the asm, ASMFIL, is the name of the asmprgm to be made
2. Makes this and calls it in the install.
3.optional command ASMFILE→ASM will compile and compress the code.

I see why people are kinda confused. Well inline asm is not available for ti-basic... perhaps a lib needs to be made to allow it...
Also I am working at the commands list. Update for the axe source it now has input and  the cammand for this is output (2, 1, input) cool but how does one make it more CLI like? Small text how do I do this as well?

Omnicalc has a feature to put inline asm but you need to have the app installed.

I don't really understand what you wanna do anymore.

Yup that's the idea. But the more advanced thing will be down the road.
I think the program your thinking of is Athena Packer. But that required that the programmer had compressed the file and the user had Athena aswell. The profram I'm trying to make would only require that you have sufficient memory.