just shopping around for some libs and apps, wondering especially about crunchy OS, dsclib, etc.
Could you be more specific, perhaps, as to what you are looking for?
Do you want information, or are you looking for things to put on your calculator?
Also, I am not sure what you mean by dsclib. Do you mean the DCSB Libs (documented here: http://dcs.cemetech.net/index.php?title=DCSB_Libs)?
Do you want information, or are you looking for things to put on your calculator?
Also, I am not sure what you mean by dsclib. Do you mean the DCSB Libs (documented here: http://dcs.cemetech.net/index.php?title=DCSB_Libs)?
errr, chrunchyOS is just another shell, why use it when you can have DCS!
as for apps, I cant think of any >.> other than DCS
(for programs though, remote8x is pretty cool, lets you control other people's calcs...)
as for apps, I cant think of any >.> other than DCS
(for programs though, remote8x is pretty cool, lets you control other people's calcs...)
There's a Portal demo app that someone posted around here a while ago that's kinda cool. But since it's a demo, with only one level, it gets boring once you beat it. Which took me about 30 seconds.
Well, I suggest the contest winners of the DCS contest 7, found here, as they were all good games.
All you need is DCS7! As for APPS, have you tried virtualboy? It can run gameboy games like Legend of Zelda! Take a look through the archives of cemetech and ticalc.org to find some good ones.
All you need is DCS7! As for APPS, have you tried virtualboy? It can run gameboy games like Legend of Zelda! Take a look through the archives of cemetech and ticalc.org to find some good ones.
qazz42 wrote:
xxepic, I think you mean TI-Boy
also, try virtual calc
that is a good one
also, try virtual calc
that is a good one
Hehe, I mixed those two together, my bad. Virtual boy is an emulator for windows...
oh! emu8x is pretty a good
sadly, newer calcs can only emulate a TI-85/81 properly because of stoopidz TI
sadly, newer calcs can only emulate a TI-85/81 properly because of stoopidz TI
For both rcplanegy will need to make sure the calc has the full 128KB of RAM. (If it's an 83+, then... yeah)
Program to test for extra RAM (will crash an 83+)
Both quotes are mine, btw.
Program to test for extra RAM (will crash an 83+)
Quote:
And somewhere around here is a program to test if you have 128KB or 48KB of RAM...
* calcdude goes and finds
Edit: Found it.
http://www.omnimaga.org/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=1129.0;attach=2134
Directions:
* calcdude goes and finds
Edit: Found it.
http://www.omnimaga.org/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=1129.0;attach=2134
Directions:
Quote:
I made another one 
It's designed to be run from the homescreen with Asm(
If you have XRAM, the program will return, saying nothing.
If you don't, it'll say FAILED, and then return.
It's designed to be run from the homescreen with Asm(
If you have XRAM, the program will return, saying nothing.
If you don't, it'll say FAILED, and then return.
Both quotes are mine, btw.
rcplanegy wrote:
just shopping around for some libs and apps, wondering especially about crunchy OS, dsclib, etc.
If you're curious about Hybrid libraries to extend TI-BASIC, Doors CS offers built-in support for xLib, Celtic III, PicArc, the DCSB Libs, and partial Omnicalc support. Check out the following two pages:
http://dcs.cemetech.net/index.php?title=Third-Party_BASIC_Libraries
http://dcs.cemetech.net/index.php?title=DCSB_Libs
hmm, speaking of which, I was always wondering what you meant by "partial omnicalc support"
omnicalc had its own libs?
omnicalc had its own libs?
qazz42 wrote:
hmm, speaking of which, I was always wondering what you meant by "partial omnicalc support"
omnicalc had its own libs?
Yup, Omnicalc had a bunch of different functions one could use, first through custom tokens, later one of the first program to use real(...) functions. omnicalc had its own libs?
I think Doors only include the ExecAsm, Sound and Sprite functions, right? The addition of Omnicalc partial support to Doors made me very happy, as I got some Omnicalc games made before xLIB was even an app 
. I also remember seeing some other Omnicalc games on Ticalc.org like a DDR clone that was not too bad.
. I also remember seeing some other Omnicalc games on Ticalc.org like a DDR clone that was not too bad. 
That's correct, DJ Omni. Indeed, I noticed some of those as well, and indeed used them to test the Doors CS support for the functions that it does support. 
DJ Omnimaga wrote:
I think Doors only include the ExecAsm, Sound and Sprite functions, right? The addition of Omnicalc partial support to Doors made me very happy, as I got some Omnicalc games made before xLIB was even an app . I also remember seeing some other Omnicalc games on Ticalc.org like a DDR clone that was not too bad.
. I also remember seeing some other Omnicalc games on Ticalc.org like a DDR clone that was not too bad.Didnt you make a DDR clone if my memory serves me right?
qazz42 wrote:
DJ Omnimaga wrote:
I think Doors only include the ExecAsm, Sound and Sprite functions, right? The addition of Omnicalc partial support to Doors made me very happy, as I got some Omnicalc games made before xLIB was even an app . I also remember seeing some other Omnicalc games on Ticalc.org like a DDR clone that was not too bad.
. I also remember seeing some other Omnicalc games on Ticalc.org like a DDR clone that was not too bad.Didnt you make a DDR clone if my memory serves me right?
v
whoa whoa whoa whoa. whoa. did you just say DCS7 can play SOUND sprites??? so i could put simple monotones in my games??? <assuming i had a speaker, which i do>?
Nah those DDR clones did not have sound. There aren't any DDR clone for calcs that have sound. They are more button mashing games in their current state. However I am sure it would be possible to have some sort of sound in a calc DDR-type game.
DJ Omnimaga wrote:
Nah those DDR clones did not have sound. There aren't any DDR clone for calcs that have sound. They are more button mashing games in their current state. However I am sure it would be possible to have some sort of sound in a calc DDR-type game.
Indeed, but that's not what he was asking if I understood correctly. I think he wants to know if he can use the Omnicalc libraries to put sound in his own programs via Doors CS. The answer is "sorta", but I'd recommend waiting until you're a BASIC master, learning ASM, and doing it that way instead. Register to Join the Conversation
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
Advertisement