IES

Features to be added very soon:

• Real-time syntax highlighting Done
• Sharing code with the BBify'r Done
• A help tab that actually works Done
• Ctrl+S to save Done

Features to be added a bit later:

• Image editor Done
• Autocomplete and function syntax info from the Catalog Done
• Inline sprite editing Done
• Sharing code between users

What is IES?

IES (the Integrated Editor System) is an online IDE for the TI-83 Plus–series token-based languages—for now, the list is TI-BASIC, Axe, and Grammer. Drag-and-drop an 8XP or text file, edit the code online, and press Build to generate an 8XP you can send to your calculator.

The editor

IES features a code editor with a tabbed interface that allows you to manage as many complete projects as you want, each with as many source files as you need. Click on the white tab on the left center of the screen to open the Project Manager, where you can add, modify, and delete projects.

Double-click on any tab to rename it. Click the X next to the tab name to close it. Click on the small + tab to create a new tab. When a project is built, all the source files are put in one 8XP file; transferring that to a calculator (or an emulator) will ungroup all the source files as programs.

The syntax is exactly the same as TokenIDE's.

The control panel

To the right of the editor is the control panel. The buttons, in order, perform the following functions: save the current project's files online, load a file from your computer, build the project into an 8XP, and toggle help display.

The project manager

Clicking the faint white tab near the left of the screen will toggle the project manager. Click on a project name to switch between projects. Click on the large + button to create a new project. Edit projects by clicking the pencil icon; when you're done, click the checkmark. Click the X icon to delete a project.

Nice !

Now it looks like flash mx 2004 as editor (btw issa compliment)

Wow, this is looking cool! Great work so far!

By the way, most people prefer to use square brackets, rather than braces, for optional arguments. Is there a reason for your decision?

Nope, I just picked the wrong one.

It would actually be easier for me to use brackets (avoiding issues with Axe tokens such as nib{)—might change it after all. Don't remember if there are any conflicts.

ooh, that looks fantastic! what's next?

Syntax highlighting should be a fairly quick addition. Then it's the big stuff like inline sprite editors (or integration with Pixelscape, haven't decided yet).

EDIT: A help box should also be easy to add seeing as I've already written some documentation in the OP lol

Glad to see all 3 languages supported in one IDE at once . Also this looks nice as well. However the title reminded me of Internet Explorer 5

How about add some inline omnomirc client to get helpo form #omnimaga?

That's a really good idea. I've been looking for a useful place to stick in my little chat client anyway.

Glad to see all 3 languages supported in one IDE at once . Also this looks nice as well. However the title reminded me of Internet Explorer 5

Not that it would work at all in IE5 lol

IE7 and above should be fully supported.

Finally made the help button do something, then fixed a few minor bugs with exporting.

I'll be working on the syntax highlighting next. Mini chat box will have to wait until I fix up my chat client so it doesn't break once every few minutes, but that's definitely a good idea.