Assign a certain position to an object or a variable?

[JamesU]

how could I assign a certain position to an object or a variable? I'm trying to make a game on my calc., and it uses an form of assembly. I want some keys to be able to move my charachter (which is an X)

 

[dduardo]

So is ASM the flavor of the week? Why don't you actually settle on ONE language and do something useful with it. Jumping around from language to language isn't going to make you a better programmer. Ever heard of the expression: jack of all trades but master of none?

ASM in itself comes in many flavors based on the processor used. On the Texas Instrument calculators anything before the TI89 is Z80 ASM while the TI89 and greater is 68k ASM. If your have a TI89 or higher they actually have a C compiler that targets the processor.

Which calculator do you have?

 

[ComputerGeek]

does the 83/84 have the same proc type in it? the 83 came out with the 89, and the 84 is the new 83 type modle

 

[dduardo]

The 83/84/85/86 all use the Z80
The 89/92 use the 68k

 

[JamesU]

I have a TI-89 Titanium. I've never heard of a C compiler on it

 

[dduardo]

Most ti-89 games are made in C nowadays:

http://tigcc.ticalc.org/

This is a very good example of a game written in C:

http://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/116/11606.html

If you go to projects and then scroll down you'll find some tutorials:

http://tict.ticalc.org/

You'll probably also want VTI to test your apps on your computer before sending it to the actual calculator:

http://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/84/8442.html

 

[JamesU]

Do I just write the C in the program editor? or do I have to change something first?

 

[z-component]

No, you have to compile the C program on your computer and then send it to your calculator.

 

[JamesU]

um...what?

 

[exequor]

um...what?

If you have virtual TI all you have to do is hit F10 select your compiled app and that's it... simple.

 

[JamesU]

I don't have an F10.