You read SMBC? Nice.I don't read webcomics, but someone posted this somewhere that day and I found it funny.
DoorsCS makes it much better. It copies the program to RAM, then runs it. It's safer too, since a crash would corrupt the copied program, if anything, rather than the original.
Spoiler For Da big Opening Post:
He would if he sold his calculators...Spoiler For Da big Opening Post:
Well Critor's gonna become rich! XD
Yeah I always found this sucked, because TI claimed most 82 programs were compatible with the 83 and 83+, while 83 programs ran on the 83+ (BASIC of course), but most large ones in fact don't run due to lack of RAM. The 82 has 28 KB, the 83 a bit less than 27K and the 83+ 24K. Kinda ironic too considering the newer the calc, the lower the RAM (the same thing happened with the Casio FX-cg10/20)
...
Or you can just use Flash Gordon.Yeah true, although the point is that it would be cool if it was possible to run archived programs using prgmNAME (like the TI-89) rather than having to use a different syntax and external program. That way no code modification would be required.
...or TPROG.
or a small chunk of Asm in a helper program, that allows you to use TIOS's archive and unarchive commands.
There's lots of options
IIRC it won't happen in less than 20 years and that's if you rewrite your archive non-stop, like modding the calc to connect it to a power supply and have it run a forced garbage collect program that loops forever without ever stopping it.. It drains batteries very fast, though (see The Reign of Legends 1 and 2, for example). This is why it's great that one day there were new programs letting you copy archive content in RAM instead of un/archiving it constantly.or a small chunk of Asm in a helper program, that allows you to use TIOS's archive and unarchive commands.
There's lots of options
I used that in Sunrise 3, but it would wear down your flash quickly.