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KermMartian


Site Admin


Joined: 14 Mar 2005
Posts: 55882
Location: Earth, Sol, Milky Way

Posted: 30 Jul 2012 10:42:38 pm    Post subject:

The_Coded wrote:
Erm, hello I am brad..nothing really to say except that I've been interested in computer science since I was 7 and that I have been enthralled by the z80 calcs, and am trying to learn to program for one Smile
Welcome to Cemetech, Brad! What other programming languages do you write? Are you looking to learn TI-BASIC, z80 Assembly, or both?
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The_Coded


Advanced Member


Joined: 30 Jul 2012
Posts: 210

Posted: 30 Jul 2012 10:53:29 pm    Post subject:

KermMartian wrote:
The_Coded wrote:
Erm, hello I am brad..nothing really to say except that I've been interested in computer science since I was 7 and that I have been enthralled by the z80 calcs, and am trying to learn to program for one Smile
Welcome to Cemetech, Brad! What other programming languages do you write? Are you looking to learn TI-BASIC, z80 Assembly, or both?



I'm looking to learn both, I'm just a beginner in LUA and BASIC, so yes, z80 assembly and ti-basic! I'm also trying to decide between a ti-89 titanium and a Casio prizm to start with, cause I have a ti-92(original not plus) but can't really use it too well.
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Stan in Dryden


Newbie


Joined: 29 Jul 2012
Posts: 20
Location: Dryden NY

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 07:12:41 am    Post subject:

KermMartian wrote:
This is a discussion for a later date, but perhaps we could work out some sort of cross-linking between Cemetech and your page respectively for people searching for math- and programming-related information.


Yes, I was thinking to add a link or two to my main TI-83 page. Not a lot of TC3 students program their calculators, but there's one every once in a while. And the pages have (ahem!) a worldwide readership, so others might find a link helpful.
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KermMartian


Site Admin


Joined: 14 Mar 2005
Posts: 55882
Location: Earth, Sol, Milky Way

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 08:34:15 am    Post subject:

The_Coded wrote:
I'm looking to learn both, I'm just a beginner in LUA and BASIC, so yes, z80 assembly and ti-basic! I'm also trying to decide between a ti-89 titanium and a Casio prizm to start with, cause I have a ti-92(original not plus) but can't really use it too well.
You said you're interested in the z80 series, though? ie, the TI-83+/SE slash TI-84+/SE series? Or did I misunderstand you? If you do have access to one of those, I'd recommend starting with TI-BASIC on those calculators and then branching out.

Stan in Dryden wrote:
Yes, I was thinking to add a link or two to my main TI-83 page. Not a lot of TC3 students program their calculators, but there's one every once in a while. And the pages have (ahem!) a worldwide readership, so others might find a link helpful.
Superb, and a link to a good calculator math resource would be a good addition to our Tools -> Links section, I think.
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The_Coded


Advanced Member


Joined: 30 Jul 2012
Posts: 210

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 09:43:23 am    Post subject:

Hmm, I have the 92, I'd it capable of z80 assembly and basic since its a Motorola 68k processor?
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AHelper


LONG LIVE COMICTECH


Joined: 30 Jan 2011
Posts: 1685
Location: Aufhelperstan, Utopian Republic

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 10:07:11 am    Post subject:

The Motorola 68000 CPU and the Zilog Z80 were made by two (rival/different) companies. They each have their own assembly languages. The 68k series of calcs include the ti89(TI), ti92x and the Voyage 200, whereas the Z80 calcs include the TI73,81,82,83x,84x,85, and 86. I don't know of any Z80 emulators that run on the 68k calcs.
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<BrandonW> "You don't even want to know what TI Connect does when it's just detecting your calculator...It ACTUALLY ERASES THE SWAP SECTOR on every communication attempt...EVERY SINGLE ATTEMPT...Yes, TI Connect will kill your calculator..What do I have to do to get your attention?!....Such a bloated protocol."
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The_Coded


Advanced Member


Joined: 30 Jul 2012
Posts: 210

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 10:11:27 am    Post subject:

Crap -_- but 68k basic runs on em...hmm, decisions decisions...
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AHelper


LONG LIVE COMICTECH


Joined: 30 Jan 2011
Posts: 1685
Location: Aufhelperstan, Utopian Republic

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 10:13:01 am    Post subject:

Also note that the BASIC versions on the 68k calcs and the Z80 calcs are not the same.
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<BrandonW> "You don't even want to know what TI Connect does when it's just detecting your calculator...It ACTUALLY ERASES THE SWAP SECTOR on every communication attempt...EVERY SINGLE ATTEMPT...Yes, TI Connect will kill your calculator..What do I have to do to get your attention?!....Such a bloated protocol."
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The_Coded


Advanced Member


Joined: 30 Jul 2012
Posts: 210

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 10:26:11 am    Post subject:

arrrrrgh....-_- so stressful, i've used an 89 before, and the prizm's new horizon seems promising..never used 83-84+ though
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AHelper


LONG LIVE COMICTECH


Joined: 30 Jan 2011
Posts: 1685
Location: Aufhelperstan, Utopian Republic

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 10:29:04 am    Post subject:

If you want to try a ti83+, you can use jsTIfied.
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<BrandonW> "You don't even want to know what TI Connect does when it's just detecting your calculator...It ACTUALLY ERASES THE SWAP SECTOR on every communication attempt...EVERY SINGLE ATTEMPT...Yes, TI Connect will kill your calculator..What do I have to do to get your attention?!....Such a bloated protocol."
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The_Coded


Advanced Member


Joined: 30 Jul 2012
Posts: 210

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 10:40:50 am    Post subject:

O_o all stores here have is 84+, 89, Nspire, Casio Prizm C10-20
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Sobenhauson


Newbie


Joined: 31 Jul 2012
Posts: 1

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 01:47:16 pm    Post subject:

I use a couple of Basic programs I wrote for a math class I teach at KU. I came here after searching for an online editor.
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KermMartian


Site Admin


Joined: 14 Mar 2005
Posts: 55882
Location: Earth, Sol, Milky Way

Posted: 31 Jul 2012 01:53:06 pm    Post subject:

Sobenhauson wrote:
I use a couple of Basic programs I wrote for a math class I teach at KU. I came here after searching for an online editor.
Sobenhauson, welcome to Cemetech! I hope you're finding SourceCoder useful, and feel free to post any suggestions, questions, or comments that you have about the tool. Be sure to explore the jsTIfied emulator if you get a chance, as well. As I said to Stan in Dryden, since you're a math educator who programs, may I throw my now-completed book arriving in stores in about a month but available now, Programming the TI-83 Plus/TI-84 Plus: A Beginner's Guide to Universal Programming Concepts in your general direction? Of course, we are also happy to answer any programming questions on the forum, and if you feel the community would benefit from some of your programs, you should upload them to the file archives.
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matrefeytontias


Member


Joined: 03 Aug 2012
Posts: 124
Location: Châteaurenard, France

Posted: 04 Aug 2012 04:49:40 pm    Post subject:

Hi all !

I'm Matrefeytontias, 14, French, and came here because the site is the home of several great programs/tools (sourcecoder was useful to me Smile ), so I thank that I could join the site (why not).

I program on z80 calcs (hex, ASM and Axe) and on a computer too (C, C++, HTML, CSS, JS, VB.NET, Python, Ruby). I'm also the creator of Jetpack 8x(+), which you can found on Ti-Calc Smile

I planned several projects for z80, so you'll see me on the forums more than once !
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merthsoft


File Archiver


Joined: 09 May 2010
Posts: 2735

Posted: 04 Aug 2012 05:01:57 pm    Post subject:

Hello, nice to have you here! Make sure to upload your programs to the Archives and post any projects in the Your Projects forum.
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Shaun
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KermMartian


Site Admin


Joined: 14 Mar 2005
Posts: 55882
Location: Earth, Sol, Milky Way

Posted: 05 Aug 2012 07:57:31 am    Post subject:

matrefeytontias wrote:
Hi all !
Welcome!

Quote:
I'm Matrefeytontias, 14, French, and came here because the site is the home of several great programs/tools (sourcecoder was useful to me Smile ), so I thank that I could join the site (why not).
Why not indeed. As Merth said, be sure to post Your Projects thread(s) about your current projects, and upload your current projects to the Archives.

Quote:
I program on z80 calcs (hex, ASM and Axe) and on a computer too (C, C++, HTML, CSS, JS, VB.NET, Python, Ruby).
How experienced are you in each of those programing and markup languages? What would you say are your proudest achievements in each?

Quote:
I planned several projects for z80, so you'll see me on the forums more than once !
Great! I look forward to progress/screenshot threads and potentially programming help threads. Smile
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matrefeytontias


Member


Joined: 03 Aug 2012
Posts: 124
Location: Châteaurenard, France

Posted: 05 Aug 2012 09:51:09 am    Post subject:

Hem, my best program in C is Metal Slug 8, a 2D arcade game I recommend for everyone (it's a NeoGeo game), but unfortunately I lose the source because of a virus and the finished program has been lost with Megaupload Sad

In C++, surely ASMedit, a tiny Z80 ASM IDE made with Qt, including hex, 83 and 83+ compilation and syntax highlighting Smile you can find the last version here : http://mattias.refeyton.fr/espace-ti/ASMeditv2.5_setup.exe (it's a bit bugged in fact ^^').

In HTML/CSS/JavaScript, I haven't done anything consequent yet, but since I have a domain, I think of doing my own site.

Same for Python, I'm familiar with it but haven't done anything consequent.

With VB.NET, the biggest program I did is a tool for Axe keycodes, with switch between FR and EN (you can find it on Espace-Ti forum).

With Ruby, I mainly programmed RPG Maker with RGSS2 ^^

With z80 hex, I did several tools which you can found on Espace-Ti forum too.

With Axe, and without any doubt my best program is still Jetpack Smile but I also did several programs like an on-calc unsquisher (which you can find on Omnimaga) and I'm currently working on isometry.
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ti83head


Advanced Newbie


Joined: 23 Jul 2012
Posts: 48
Location: Port Erin Isle of Man UK

Posted: 06 Aug 2012 08:53:06 am    Post subject: Hello All

I'm new to Cemetech and have discovered your site through ticalc.org and also through the Youtube post of Doors.
I am an electrician / designer and hobbyist programmer. I first learnt programming on a Commodore Pet, Vic20 and ZX81. I have programmed CNC machine tools and dabbled with PIC microcontrollers.
After a brief flirtation with HP calculators I have recently picked up a TI-83 Plus and a vintage TI-85 and am considering a TI-86 just for collectability.
The work that has been done by this communitiy is outstanding. It reminds me of the early days of home microcomputing when programmers would squeeze every last drop of power from limited hardware by means of ingenious coding.
Kerms work on Doors is breathtaking and on reading his CV I feel in awe of his talents. I have purchased his excellent book and am currently working through it to get upto speed with TI-Basic before finally getting my head around Z80 assembler - a long standing unfulfilled ambition of mine.
Thats all for now...I will keep you informed of my progress..! Rolling Eyes
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JamesV


Member


Joined: 19 Jun 2012
Posts: 137
Location: Australia

Posted: 06 Aug 2012 09:10:02 am    Post subject:

Welcome ti83head! Great to have you join the community Smile
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KermMartian


Site Admin


Joined: 14 Mar 2005
Posts: 55882
Location: Earth, Sol, Milky Way

Posted: 06 Aug 2012 09:40:50 am    Post subject: Re: Hello All

ti83head wrote:
I'm new to Cemetech and have discovered your site through ticalc.org and also through the Youtube post of Doors.
Welcome to Cemetech, ti83head! We're happy to have you here.
Quote:
I am an electrician / designer and hobbyist programmer. I first learnt programming on a Commodore Pet, Vic20 and ZX81. I have programmed CNC machine tools and dabbled with PIC microcontrollers.
After a brief flirtation with HP calculators I have recently picked up a TI-83 Plus and a vintage TI-85 and am considering a TI-86 just for collectability.
Great background; I'm sure that we'll have a lot to learn from your experience and expertise. Since you've flirted with HP calculators, have you checked out the recent Casio Prizm, another alternative that we've been having a lot of fun with?
Quote:
The work that has been done by this communitiy is outstanding. It reminds me of the early days of home microcomputing when programmers would squeeze every last drop of power from limited hardware by means of ingenious coding.
Kerms work on Doors is breathtaking and on reading his CV I feel in awe of his talents. I have purchased his excellent book and am currently working through it to get upto speed with TI-Basic before finally getting my head around Z80 assembler - a long standing unfulfilled ambition of mine.
I am flattered and honored that you have been enjoying my technical and prosaic accomplishments. Be sure to poke me on the forum if you have any questions or comments from/on the book, and all of us if you have programming questions. As you probably noticed, I touch on the briefest of introductions to z80 assembly in Programming the TI-83 Plus/TI-84 Plus, but when you get to focus on attacking it, we'll have some other resources to recommend.
Quote:
Thats all for now...I will keep you informed of my progress..! Rolling Eyes
Great, please do! And if you have any projects from your other hats as a programmer, electrician, and designer, don't hesitate to make topic(s) in the Your Projects subforum.
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