Hello!
I'm Lane and I am pretty new to programming. I have just started to learn Ti-Basic and have a rudimentary understanding of it. I currently own a Ti-84 Plus CE and play and code on it in my free time. I've learned most of Ti-Basic from friends at school and the Ti-Basic Developer Wiki. I am also very exited about the future Doors CE release. Using Cemetech, I hope to expand my knowledge on programming and hopefully learn to code in Assembly in the future . For now I'll stick to Basic.

-Lane

Welcome, OldNewTimer! If you need any help with some TI-BASIC, feel free to create a topic in the appropriate subforum.

About learning more the the CE, you could learn C, using Mateo's awesome SDK. The speed is pretty much the same as ASM, and is much easier to use!

Enjoy your stay!

Hi,
I'm Will and I am new to programming as well. I learned that you could program on calculators just a few weeks ago due to one my my teachers showing the class. I own a TI-84 Plus CE and am having fun playing around with it. While I was searching the internet for a question, I stumbled on this website and decided to create an account. That's about all!

-Will

Welcome to Cemetech, Lane; great to have you with us. We'd love to help you learn; let us know what we can help.

Welcome to Cemetech, and I'm glad to hear that you've discovered the fun of programming with calculators. We'd be more than happy to answer any questions you have and help guide you along. Do also let us know if you need resources along the lines of an emulator and editor (like CEmu and SourceCoder), a book (I wrote one about learning TI-BASIC myself), and so on. See you around.

Hey I'm Mason and I'm new to programming. I actually happen to know Alpha 527 irl and he's the one who introduced me to calculator programming. I have TI-84 Plus C Silver Edition and so far all I've really done is messed around with a few BASIC programs...mainly stuff for school (for example I made a program for calculus and one for physics). I'm kind of teaching myself as I go along so it's been fun. I was looking for games when I discovered Doors CSE which led me to this website, and it seems like a really helpful place.

Nice to see you Mason! Kinda funny, I found out about Cemetech the same way. If you want to know more about BASIC programming, you might be interested in the TI-Basic starter kit
http://tibasicdev.wikidot.com/starter-kit
Look forward to seeing you more!

Well.. i'm a Portuguese-17y/o student, and im starting to learn and make some things to kill time during classes

Welcome to Cemetech, Tonimix! What kind of graphing calculator do you have? Have you done any programming before?

Hello! I'm minibug, or Alice, whatever you want to call me works!

I decided to learn how to program calculators a few months ago when I was looking through all the functions on the Ti-84 Plus my school gave us for math class, and I wanted to learn how to make things so I've been looking up lots of stuff online and found this forum so I decided to sign up!

I recently bought a Ti-84 Plus CE that is mine to keep so that's very exciting! I'm still learning TiBasic but I've also been looking through things on z80 Assembly and Axe, because I know those give you a lot more control.

Looking forward to posting more and see you all around!

Welcome!

Have you started tinkering with any of the commands yet? I remember one of my first programs was to help me with math homework. Unfortunately, it didn't help me learn anything. Haha

I have! I designed a few small programs to help with math, and I've been working on a (comparatively) massive Pokemon Battle Simulator. It still has a bug in it im trying to iron out but it's working fine besides that!

I'm actually really proud of it, I've added lots of features so far, and I plan on adding more over time.
-Four randomly generated moves for both you and your enemy
-Moves can be either Physical or Special
-Moves have PP (Higher PP for lower damaging moves)
-Once you run out of PP, you're forced to use Struggle
-Moves have Accuracy (Higher Accuracy for lower damaging moves)
-Random Critical Hits

Nice! That sounds like the perfect project to create a topic about over in the "Your Projects" category! If you are up for it, even post about your issue and our members can try and work out that bug with you.

Hi!
I'm an (almost) 52yr old Computer Scientist from Germany. I started programming at around 1980 first on a TI59 at school. Then I bought myself a Casio FX-501P and later an FX-602P. Of course I had a C64 as well

In the meantime I also got a TI-68 and a Casio fx-4500P (which I do not like due to the poor documentation, but I got it for free).

Now my son has to use a Casio fx-CG 20 at school and I'm interested in this device as well. I hope to get some useful information here as the documentation of the device isn't too good.

Welcome to Cemetech, Skeeve! I know hardly anything about those calculators but there are lots of people here who I'm sure would be glad to help out.

Don't get me wrong: I'm only interested in the CG-20.

FX-602P I know by heart. The other's I seldom, if at all, use.

Just introducing myself.

I've had a TI-85 since 1995. One line in the display went very dim, so I just bought a TI-84 Plus CE, because I'm also a computer programmer.

Looking forward to hanging out here.

-Phil

Welcome to Cemetech. Buying a CE is definitely a good choice, there are many great games in our Archives so I highly recommend you to take a look there

If you have any questions regarding programming or whatever you want to ask, feel free to post

Welcome to Cemetech, phil; great to have you with us. The TI-82, TI-85, TI-83, and now even TI-83+ suffer heavily from lost rows/columns as the conductive glue on their ribbon cables dries out. Buying the TI-84 Plus CE was probably a great decision, now that we have ASM, TI-BASIC, and C programming capabilities, and lots of tools to use with each language. We're more than happy to help you learn to use and/or program it, as my fine colleague said.

Welcome to Cemetech! Feel free to post whatever questions you might have in the Casio Programming subforum, and we'd be more than happy to help. Are you looking mostly at BASIC programming, C programming, or a bit of both?

Hi, I'm Daniel, software developer by trade, vintage slide rules and calculators collector as a hobby
I've started programming calculators in the late 1970s - early 1980s thanks to French magazines like Science et Vie and Sharpentiers. One other hobby is electronics, I like playing with Arduino, MSP430 Launchpad and other similar development boards. Of course connecting calculators to development boards was a logical step from here
Most of the programs I wrote for calculators are for my own private use, written in languages like RPN, RPL, C, Basic and Lua.
Some of the calculators that I own and (sporadically) use include: HP32SII, HP33S, HP35S, HP48GX, HP49G, TI-89 Titanium and TI-Nspire Touchpad.
I've just got myself for Christmas the new TI-84 Plus CE-T, and so far I'm pretty happy with it. Been playing with Basic programming at first, then got to C programming with CEdev.
That about sums it up for me...

Hello Daniel! I am Danial!