Yeah the issue with Copy/paste is if you have to do it separately for multiple files then you might forget some parts and stuff. I remember when I tried to do it with Ti-Graph Link for Illusiat 81 and it was a major hassle

But yeah I guess that if there's a way to batch-copy/paste or something or if you add the ability to just switch to a different token file, then it would be easy since there's no need to check for commands that might have turned into separate characters due to renaming:

TI.82 TI.83
nMin PlotStart
nStart nMin
Un u
Vn v
UnStart u(nMin)
VnStart v(nMin)
TblMin TblStart
Sin Sin(
Cos Cos(

Of course, the user would have to solve parhenteses and order of operation issues himself (such as Sin(X-5) becoming Sin X-5), and if you allow saving to a different model you would need to be careful about limitations such as how the TI-82 has no string support, has 5 matrices and 6 pics instead of 10.

Nice update, I should try it out!
Does the .exe run under wine or how is linux compability made then?

You seem to know about all the differences--would you be willing to make the tokens files for those calcs? Or at least list all the differences. Are those the only different tokens?

I sadly don't know much of them. The above was pasted from the TI-83+ manual. However since the teacher had a TI-82 I got to see sin, cos and tan, for example. I also know that the 82 lacked strings and had fewer pics/matrices, along with only supporting lists 1 through 6 (99 elements max), but that's pretty much it.

And of course the syntax on the TI-85/86 is different since commands are shortened to 6 characters max or something.

By the way, do you plan to add PRIZM support?

I'm sure he'd love to add that as a feature. All he'd need is an .xml file following the schema of the current xmls that have all the TI-89 tokens and their hex values, and it wouldn't be too hard.

Eventually he wants all calcs to be supported, but there are only so many hours in a day and all that.

Cool to hear

Also I bet that tifreak would love 89 support to easily port Pokémon Purple . I am surprised that 89 support is the most requested feature, though, considering how few people still code for it

As a TI-89 Basic coder myself, I cannot emphasize how unsuitable the on-calc editor is for writing TI-Basic Programs. You have the long key delay, and limited find/replace functionality, not to mention that all the Local declarations should be at the beginning, so it would be useful to have a tool that consolidates them. (And automatic indentation would be nice, too!)

Cool to hear. I assume that the sprite editor will eventually support color 8xi files, right? (the ones that are 265x165 and has 15 colors + transparency)