Omnimaga
Calculator Community => TI Calculators => Axe => Topic started by: Snake X on June 09, 2010, 11:23:58 am
-
Well, after finally typing all that geekboy has given to me from the logo I sent him, it somehow managed to not work. Here is the logo hex as well as the binary. I have added an attachment for the hex.
and I have included a screenshot of what happens when I try to pt-on it in axe. :-\
In the text file, you may notice a bunch of 0's in a column under the actual hex. That is just leftover 0's but it is still part of the hex. I have only typed in my calculator what is in the main body of hex values and left off the column of 0's.
-
conj(Pic1,L6,768
DispGraph
Try that one.
-
while that does work, it gives some unwanted results at the bottom.
-
Try conj(Pic1,L6,312
ClrDraw first, too.
-
thanks. That did make it work.
edit: actually, how would I do a pt-off on that if I'm doing this on a black screen?
-
Good. Did you seriously type all of that hex into your calculator manually?
If so, you should look into other tools, like http://ourl.ca/4610/85725 (http://ourl.ca/4610/85725)
Also, can you elaborate on that last question? What exactly are you trying to do? If you want the picture inverted, do DispInv after it. If you want it against a white background, do a ClrDraw first.
**Edit** This program will also convert it on your computer instead: http://ourl.ca/4610/85915 (http://ourl.ca/4610/85915)
You can also keep a picture file in RAM and use [Pic1]->Pic1 to absorb Pic1 (the user variable on-calc) into the binary.
-
I looked at that, and I have used it before, but I couldn't do anything with it because geekboy was the one to convert that image for me.
-
Oh, I see. If you want to convert your own images, you can also use a lot of the tools on ticalc, in this (http://www.ticalc.org/pub/win/graphics/) directory.
Particularly useful are the Image Studio and Pixel Painter utilities. If you export to an 8xi file, you can use my programs to convert it for Axe.
-
CalcGS/Graphic Studio can also export tiles to hex/z80 code. I think the data is formatted weirdly, though.