Author Topic: nRemote : Control your TI-Nspire from your computer !  (Read 37794 times)

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Offline Lionel Debroux

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Re: nRemote : Control your TI-Nspire from your computer !
« Reply #60 on: October 07, 2012, 02:51:48 pm »
Quote
When running an ndless program nRemote stops responding.
That's natural: Ndless programs usually disable interrupts :)
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Offline Levak

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Re: nRemote : Control your TI-Nspire from your computer !
« Reply #61 on: October 07, 2012, 03:37:08 pm »
Is it not compatible with ndless or does ndless block I/O through USB when running a program?
It has always been the case if hte program does not give access to the Nspire event loop (it is possible when using native popups).

Quote
[edit]Also, where are the recordings saved?
Somewhere ... most likely in the same folder as nRemote. If not, this means you don't have write permissions.
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Offline ElementCoder

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Re: nRemote : Control your TI-Nspire from your computer !
« Reply #62 on: October 07, 2012, 03:43:44 pm »
Is it not compatible with ndless or does ndless block I/O through USB when running a program?
It has always been the case if hte program does not give access to the Nspire event loop (it is possible when using native popups).

Quote
[edit]Also, where are the recordings saved?
Somewhere ... most likely in the same folder as nRemote. If not, this means you don't have write permissions.
That would probably be because it's located in C, but that's where it's supposed to be, in the TINCS installation folder. Is there anyway to give it write permission? (run as admin?)

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Offline Lionel Debroux

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Re: nRemote : Control your TI-Nspire from your computer !
« Reply #63 on: October 08, 2012, 01:14:07 am »
Not sure running as admin is enough to give write permission.
FWIW, in order to get rid of problems with the UAC, in TILP II 1.16, I ended up writing files to the user's home directory for Windows as well, to match the behaviour of the *nix versions of TILP. The home directory is:
* on Windows XP, C:\Documents and Settings\<username>;
* on Vista and 7, C:\Users\<username>.

Glib has a function for abstracting the platform differences; I don't know what the equivalent in Java is, if any (but IIRC, Java 6 introduced APIs for abstracting some environment / platform differences).
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Offline DrDnar

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Re: nRemote : Control your TI-Nspire from your computer !
« Reply #64 on: October 09, 2012, 01:11:02 am »
Not sure running as admin is enough to give write permission.
I'm not sure if this is relevant, but in Windows Vista and above, programs run from an administrator account don't get administrator privileges by default. You need to use the Run as Administrator function. Or, use Run as Administrator to launch a command prompt, and then start the program from the elevated command prompt. Programs that always need Administrator privileges can use metadata in their header to request elevation whenever the user tries to run it; you can also request elevation via an API call.


I just reuploaded the (working for me) jar file in a zip file. Sorry.
You know, jar files <i>are</i> Zip files. Seriously. Rename a .jar to .zip in Windows and you can extract the contents. It's how I got TI's official SVG mockups of several of their calculators---they were included in a JAR file. Silverlight xap files are also Zips. Resource hacking is fun!


Referencing this and this, (linked from this :P) each calculator thing costs $40 O.O
...and then the access point costs ~1200 :crazy:
Cool, one of those stores is 20 minutes from my house. And they have much-less-horribly-expensive CR2032s.
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Offline Levak

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Re: nRemote : Control your TI-Nspire from your computer !
« Reply #65 on: October 09, 2012, 04:11:28 am »
I just reuploaded the (working for me) jar file in a zip file. Sorry.
You know, jar files <i>are</i> Zip files. Seriously. Rename a .jar to .zip in Windows and you can extract the contents. It's how I got TI's official SVG mockups of several of their calculators---they were included in a JAR file. Silverlight xap files are also Zips. Resource hacking is fun!

But jar files are not commonly opennable by default by those archive managers (for example the windows one). Therefore you can't attach a reavelant README if the user can't find it. This is why it is a zip of a jar.
I do not get mad at people, I just want them to learn the way I learnt.
My website - TI-Planet - iNspired-Lua