I know its an alternative to Connect CE, but I also saw something about it being discontinued and something else about it being continued as CalcForgeLP, and then found another post that said TiLP isn't dead and CalcForgeLP is... I'm confused 
TILP is indeed an alternative to TI's computer <-> graphing calculator communication software. In a single program, it attempts to deal with the transfer functionality of the TI-GraphLink family for the oldest TI-Z80 models, TI-Connect for TI-Z80 and TI-68k models, TI-Connect CE for the TI-eZ80 series as you've seen, and the former TI-Nspire Computer Link Software ("TINCLS") for the Nspire series. It's open source (free software, even), and it works on Windows, macOS, Linux, and some BSDs.
TILP is the graphical interface which goes on top of the libti* libraries: libticonv, libtifiles, libticables, libticalcs. These which contain the bulk of the transfer functionality. Technically, TILP has a command-line interface, but it's pretty limited. And there's also the Group File Manager.
Although I've been less active for the past couple yars, and I haven't pushed out a release since way too long ago (but I've been providing build scripts for non-Windows, and pre-built binaries for Windows), I've been the maintainer of libti*/gfm/tilp ever since Romain Liévin retired in the summer of 2009. Most of the work is being done in https://github.com/debrouxl/tilibs , TILP is in https://github.com/debrouxl/tilp_and_gfm , and you can see for yourself the commit history, including contributions from other persons in the past nearly 15 years, including in 2023 and 2024
Indeed, there remain scarce online references about the hostile forks of the libti*/gfm/tilp stack, created by a former contributor to libti*/gfm/tilp. AFAIK, there was never even a single release of the full stack of these forks.
A small number of interesting changes were contained in the commit history, among a large amount of noise largely caused by the churn of renaming mostly everything. I quickly integrated all but one of those useful changes, and the last one years later, when a larger number of MSVC users were using newer versions and could thereby rely on stdint.h (instead on removing it right away and making libti* impossible to build out of the box in practice for many users...). And that was that
TILP is the graphical interface which goes on top of the libti* libraries: libticonv, libtifiles, libticables, libticalcs. These which contain the bulk of the transfer functionality. Technically, TILP has a command-line interface, but it's pretty limited. And there's also the Group File Manager.
Although I've been less active for the past couple yars, and I haven't pushed out a release since way too long ago (but I've been providing build scripts for non-Windows, and pre-built binaries for Windows), I've been the maintainer of libti*/gfm/tilp ever since Romain Liévin retired in the summer of 2009. Most of the work is being done in https://github.com/debrouxl/tilibs , TILP is in https://github.com/debrouxl/tilp_and_gfm , and you can see for yourself the commit history, including contributions from other persons in the past nearly 15 years, including in 2023 and 2024
Indeed, there remain scarce online references about the hostile forks of the libti*/gfm/tilp stack, created by a former contributor to libti*/gfm/tilp. AFAIK, there was never even a single release of the full stack of these forks.
A small number of interesting changes were contained in the commit history, among a large amount of noise largely caused by the churn of renaming mostly everything. I quickly integrated all but one of those useful changes, and the last one years later, when a larger number of MSVC users were using newer versions and could thereby rely on stdint.h (instead on removing it right away and making libti* impossible to build out of the box in practice for many users...). And that was that
Lionel Debroux wrote:
TILP is indeed an alternative to TI's computer <-> graphing calculator communication software. In a single program, it attempts to deal with the transfer functionality of the TI-GraphLink family for the oldest TI-Z80 models, TI-Connect for TI-Z80 and TI-68k models, TI-Connect CE for the TI-eZ80 series as you've seen, and the former TI-Nspire Computer Link Software ("TINCLS") for the Nspire series. It's open source (free software, even), and it works on Windows, macOS, Linux, and some BSDs.
TILP is the graphical interface which goes on top of the libti* libraries: libticonv, libtifiles, libticables, libticalcs. These which contain the bulk of the transfer functionality. Technically, TILP has a command-line interface, but it's pretty limited. And there's also the Group File Manager.
Although I've been less active for the past couple yars, and I haven't pushed out a release since way too long ago (but I've been providing build scripts for non-Windows, and pre-built binaries for Windows), I've been the maintainer of libti*/gfm/tilp ever since Romain Liévin retired in the summer of 2009. Most of the work is being done in https://github.com/debrouxl/tilibs , TILP is in https://github.com/debrouxl/tilp_and_gfm , and you can see for yourself the commit history, including contributions from other persons in the past nearly 15 years, including in 2023 and 2024
Indeed, there remain scarce online references about the hostile forks of the libti*/gfm/tilp stack, created by a former contributor to libti*/gfm/tilp. AFAIK, there was never even a single release of the full stack of these forks.
A small number of interesting changes were contained in the commit history, among a large amount of noise largely caused by the churn of renaming mostly everything. I quickly integrated all but one of those useful changes, and the last one years later, when a larger number of MSVC users were using newer versions and could thereby rely on stdint.h (instead on removing it right away and making libti* impossible to build out of the box in practice for many users...). And that was that
TILP is the graphical interface which goes on top of the libti* libraries: libticonv, libtifiles, libticables, libticalcs. These which contain the bulk of the transfer functionality. Technically, TILP has a command-line interface, but it's pretty limited. And there's also the Group File Manager.
Although I've been less active for the past couple yars, and I haven't pushed out a release since way too long ago (but I've been providing build scripts for non-Windows, and pre-built binaries for Windows), I've been the maintainer of libti*/gfm/tilp ever since Romain Liévin retired in the summer of 2009. Most of the work is being done in https://github.com/debrouxl/tilibs , TILP is in https://github.com/debrouxl/tilp_and_gfm , and you can see for yourself the commit history, including contributions from other persons in the past nearly 15 years, including in 2023 and 2024
Indeed, there remain scarce online references about the hostile forks of the libti*/gfm/tilp stack, created by a former contributor to libti*/gfm/tilp. AFAIK, there was never even a single release of the full stack of these forks.
A small number of interesting changes were contained in the commit history, among a large amount of noise largely caused by the churn of renaming mostly everything. I quickly integrated all but one of those useful changes, and the last one years later, when a larger number of MSVC users were using newer versions and could thereby rely on stdint.h (instead on removing it right away and making libti* impossible to build out of the box in practice for many users...). And that was that
thanks! but what is CalcForgeLP then?
This line was the reference to CalcForgeLP.
Basically there was some disagreement between some of the maintainers of TILP and some other calculator related tools. One of those maintainers tried to fork the project but that fork didn't go very far and most of the changes were merged back into TILP. You can just ignore its existence.
Quote:
Indeed, there remain scarce online references about the hostile forks of the libti*/gfm/tilp stack, created by a former contributor to libti*/gfm/tilp. AFAIK, there was never even a single release of the full stack of these forks.
Basically there was some disagreement between some of the maintainers of TILP and some other calculator related tools. One of those maintainers tried to fork the project but that fork didn't go very far and most of the changes were merged back into TILP. You can just ignore its existence.
"Always code as if the person who will maintain your code is a maniac serial killer that knows where you live" -Unknown
"If you've done something right no one will know that you've done anything at all" -Futurama
"Have a nice day, or not, the choice is yours." Tom Steiner
<Michael_V> or create a Borg collective and call it The 83+
<Michael_V> Lower your slide cases and prepare to be silent linked. Memory clears are futile.
TheStorm wrote:
This line was the reference to CalcForgeLP.
Basically there was some disagreement between some of the maintainers of TILP and some other calculator related tools. One of those maintainers tried to fork the project but that fork didn't go very far and most of the changes were merged back into TILP. You can just ignore its existence.
Quote:
Indeed, there remain scarce online references about the hostile forks of the libti*/gfm/tilp stack, created by a former contributor to libti*/gfm/tilp. AFAIK, there was never even a single release of the full stack of these forks.
Basically there was some disagreement between some of the maintainers of TILP and some other calculator related tools. One of those maintainers tried to fork the project but that fork didn't go very far and most of the changes were merged back into TILP. You can just ignore its existence.
okay thanks
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