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I was thinking…how would you make a certain value be a keypress and simulate that keypress on the calculator (i.e. a value of 15 will display the graph screen, etc.)?
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Wow, I was sure that I included that opcode in my opcode list and on the hexcodes page, but apparently I didn't o.o The hex code is:
AsmPrgmEFD74AEFEF4A323F84C9
I guess if you add 56, it is like using the 2nd button and if you
add another 56, it is like pressing alpha
01 Down
02 Left
03 Right
04 Up
09 Enter
10 +
11 -
12 *
13 /
14 ^
15 Clear
17 (-)
18 3
19 6
20 9
21 )
22 tan(
23 vars
25 .
26 2
27 5
28 8
29 (
30 cos(
31 prgm
32 Stat
33 0
34 1
35 4
36 7
37 ,
38 sin(
39 APPS
40 XTON
42 sto>
43 ln(
44 log(
45 X^2
46 X^-1
47 Math
48 Alpha
49 graph
50 trace
51 zoom
52 window
53 Y=
54 2nd
55 mode
56 delete
255 [2nd][On]
254 [prgm][enter] displays prgmA (Even if it doesn't exist)
253 [2nd][Stat]
252 Displays LA (list A)
251 Disp If
250 [Graph]
249 Catalog
248 nothing
247 Same as FE
246 RAM Clear
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
Do you mean like this?
While 1
getkey→K
If K=15:DispGraph
End
No, he is saying it would be cool to make a program that would make the calculator "press keys."
(account deleted)
getkey->K //When you do this, you say, "See what key is getting pressed and store the number to K."
getkey->K
If [...]
15->K
If K=15:Then
[...]
Coffee + Radiohead = ^^
Exactly what I'm saying! It would be hard, though. I do not have the capability of Assembly code on my calculator, due to me not having the TI Connect Link Cable.
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Oh… Cause the function of a key like [PRGM] and run what it does, and not just play a game you made? Some, you could do in BASIC; for instance, DispGraph. However, I have a cool idea: what if you could some how edit the calc's OS and see how it determines key strokes? It probably is impossible, especially without an I/O cable, but maybe Xeda has some Z80 ASM for that…
Coffee + Radiohead = ^^
You don't have to have a link cable to do Xeda's ASM. She provided a hex code, which you can type up on-calc.
Syntax error after AsmPrgm command. I had stored 47 into Ans. I have OS v1.9. Didn't work. Typed in exactly as shown.
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If I'm not mistaken, you have to do in the homescreen asmComp(prgmCODE before you can use it
The Silver Phantom welcomes you
Opcode for prgmCODE?
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PrgmCODE meaning your asmbelly program
The Silver Phantom welcomes you
Shell in TIBasic (and explanation of what you are talking about)?
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Sorry, there was an extra EF in there. It should be EFD74AEFEF4A323F84C9
I'll go back and correct the code, I was copying it from my calculator x.x It is that one bcall that is common EFEF4A, but the alliteration of EF can catch you in a loop sometimes :[
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
Now, this is all good, doing it in assembly code, but I want something in TI-Basic similar to the Fake Home Screen routine.
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BAISC is limited when it leaves the realm of creating programs; this example is possible for BASIC only in a program with the practically useless solution which I offered. ASM, on the other hand, controls the entire calculator OS, inside and out. Something like this simply cannot be done in pure BASIC. :-(
Coffee + Radiohead = ^^
If it was done in BASIC, you would need to program in each menu or token that each key redirects to.
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
But not all of the menu's could be accessed and if they were custom made, they would not work functionally.
Coffee + Radiohead = ^^
Oh, of course they wouldn't work properly, but you could still make fake menus.
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
That could be done, but unfortunately, it would not be very useful. D:
Coffee + Radiohead = ^^
something totally unrelated: I find it quite funny how the forum stops indenting replies after reaching a certain point.
I personally don't like the indenting. I think it would be much more viewer-friendly if nothing indented.
I think the indenting is nice, but the reason they have to stop is because if they indented any more, the page would have to be very wide or boxes would have to be a thin a chop sticks. XD
Coffee + Radiohead = ^^
lol, I tried 9 and it kept calling itself. I freaked out a bit, I had stuff unarchived, but it was okay when I pressed [ON].
Hehe, that's what I did when I first made the code because I was testing every number (I didn't know how ASM keycodes worked). Now I know that 9=Enter, but I also now that some keycodes simulate going to the memory menu and selecting an option for clearing memory x.x
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
I also learned that you do not need a shell to run Asm programs!
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Only some assembly programs require a shell, but many do not :)
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
What exactly does a shell do? As far as I can tell, it just alters how some machine code is interpreted, kinda like how batlib changed how some basic is interpreted.
Is that right?
A shell, at its core, simply opens and runs programs. It generally give the user an interface to work with, too. On the calculator, shells usually have a bunch of premade routines that tend to be more complicated but very useful to programmers. This is basically what a library is and calc shells typically double as an assembly library. For example, the ION library provides a sprite drawing routine (among other things) so that ION programs do not need to have their own code for drawing sprites. FileSyst actually doubles as a library, too, but none of it is documented, yet. It provides calls to read a string and open/create appropriate folders and files and do other high-level things that would require a few thousand bytes of code, normally.
Machine code cannot be modified to do something else on the z80 processor in purely software, though.
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
Oh, and about your opcode, what do you think the code would be for a list of key presses interpreted by the calculator?
Also, what is the code for a no-op? Is it 0? I was thinking of making a calculator AI that simulates human activity (wonder if you could run programs in this program).
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no-op, also known as "nop" is 00 in z80 assembly :) As to the code for a list of keypresses, I have no clue. It will require me learning some new stuff, though, I am sure. I could probably set up a keyhook so that whenever a specific list has elements, it will read the elements and execute the key presses one at a time until it has emptied the list (or I could do it with a string or program). If I make it use the string method, i could add in complicated maneuvers such as simulating a button press a certain number of times. This could be useful to navigate menus.
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
Good. How long do you think it will take from now? Also, tell me when you are done. I will try to use your program in a hybrid TI-BASIC/Assembly AI program. You and I could finally program the best AI program ever!
(Well, with some RAM clears involved. :-D)
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So this is for an AI? Interesting. I would like to know more: how are simulated keystrokes used for an AI?
Coffee + Radiohead = ^^
Well, at first, maybe he may use some basic functions, or write some programs! Perhaps he could write the very program that created him, and run it!
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Oh, it might take a while ^^' I had 5 hours of homework last night, then I went to sleep and I am now working on homework before class x.x Basically, I am nearing graduate level courses and the workload is starting to consume most of my free time :P
However, if I find time, I will try to make something with a few extra goodies. Maybe a way to load a program starting at a specific label? You will need to exit the program for the keyhook to work, but part of the keyhook could be used to run the program again, starting at a label you specify. I am thinking a hacked string will be useful to store the data to save the most on memory. This will let you make complicated keystrokes :D
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
I was thinking something like this.
PROGRAM:KEYSTROK
:randInt(0,5
:If not(Ans
:{28,4,26,9→L1
:If Ans= (etc. etc. ad infinitum)
:Asm(prgmKEYBETTR
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yeah, I won't be able to get it to work that way, but I could make it so that if you store elements to list KEY, then exit the program, it automatically executes the key sequence. Actually, you could use this so that at the beginning of the program you store {1,9→KEY and those are the key presses for [down][Enter]. When an error is thrown, it will automatically choose 2:Goto XD But I think a string might be better because I could make it do things like:
"28,4,26,9,Goto 2,KEYSTROK→Str0 ;it might be better to use a hacked string
Return ;exit the program
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
This is what I have so far:
Here is the opcode, currently:
AsmPrgm
01560011729821A89DD5EDB0E1DB06EF
7B4FC983FE1BC078F521AA11227984AF
327B84D7383EEB4E234678B12836E523
1E007ED630FE0A300D577B8787838782
5FEDA1EA91987BB7E12803D118021806
F578B128010B56702B5E71EBED421313
EBEF5743E1F6017CC9
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
Can Celtic or BatLib be installed without a link cable?
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No, they cannot (They are applications). Alternatively, if you specifically want the hacked string needed, you can use the following hex code:
AsmPrgmEF524BD7EFC64F210200EF2743EB232336AA233611C9
EDIT: And the 36AA makes the first byte of Ans the start of a string name (since string names are 2 bytes). You can also use 5C,5D,5E,60,61,62,AA,BB,EF for the other 2-byte tokens.
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
So, in what order would you run the programs you specified? Also, is there a command that can end the reading of hex and start reading TI-Basic again?
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That sucks. Looks like your equation variables are being corrupted. That happened with one of my Axe games, Bounce, and I couldn't figure it out so I gave up on it. Sorry to hear about it…
Either you mistyped or Xeda made a typo. Try again really carefully. Then check your memory menu.
If you ever see an equation variable that is taking up a crazy amount of memory according to the memory menu, back up all your stuff and RAM clear. There is absolutely no way to fix it. (That's what thepenguin77 said when I asked on Omnimaga.)
I did it exactly as written (I guess I could have made the alteration that Xeda Elnara said could have been done).
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So you put in this code and it failed?
AsmPrgmEF524BD7EFC64F210200EF2743EB232336AA233611C9
I just triple checked it and it worked fine for me .__.
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
I looked at the code and tried it without any problems. As to the execution order, you need to get the hacked string to store data to it. I have no clue what you mean by this:
Also, is there a command that can end the reading of hex and start reading TI-Basic again
But I am assuming you think there is some native support to put an assembly opcode in a BASIC program and there isn't, unfortunately.
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
No, I mean that, if in the middle of a Basic program, you go to an assembly program, what would you do so that the later code in the Basic program is not interpreted as assembly?
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It… won't be? You are supposed to do this in a BASIC program:
<<BASIC code>>
Asm(prgmASMPROG
<<More BASIC code>>
Z80 Assembly>English>TI-BASIC>Python>French>C>0
