Mhmm seems pretty nice. I don't know much about improvements yet except maybe to make sure navigating through directories is faster than in TiLP2 (when trying to access a directory with about 100 files/folders, it sometimes took 6 seconds on my 2.93 GHz computer (which has 1 GB of RAM and running Windows XP SP2), about 4 with 50) and save the last directory path when exiting instead of always starting in C:\\ again.

Nice to see you are still into calculator-related development.

Hmm I'm not sure what would be causing that slowdown, maybe enableing show all files would be faster thanks to it not needing to hide all non calc files. I really want to redo that part entirely but I'm no where near good enough at C yet to do so. As you are an avid TiLP user I value your input on things that would make it more user friendly. Right now my main focus has been UI elements as that allows me to touch as little code as possible.

Now that TiLP 1.14 has been released I can official announce me recent Project, making the TiLP II GUI actually make sense. so far I have revived the menubar from TiLP I as well as set it to listen to the users Icon theme settings for the main UI elements. Here are a few screenshots of the changes so far.


If you want to try it out I have patches and updated .glade files which should work with the latest TiLP release or the TiLP svn here http://thestorm.taricorp.net/tilp/ I will try to make some windows isntallers in the future which will be uploaded to the same place.

I have been shareing my changes with both Kevin and Lionel so whether your Distro of choice chooses to package CalcForgeLP or TiLP you should be able to reap the rewards of my work in the future.

If there is anything you want to see added or improved with the UI post your suggestions and I will try to implement them to w/e exttent I can.

This is looking very cool Builderboy, I can't wait to try it out, I haven't tried out many new calc games recently and this is one of the best pure basic games I've seen in a while.

How are you drawing the pieces? Would it be possible for you to post your code for us to see, I've played around with BCC basic a little but I haven't finished any of my projects for it yet. Oh and also bbc Basic may have a smaller file size limit but the programs are also more space efficient than TI-Basic ones. Specking of which someone should make an editor for the programs so you don't have to keep using L.# statements to see what you have so far.

I can't belive teh speed your getting durring emulation calc84manic, this is just amazing. You've done somthing I never thought was plauseable and made it a realtiy, great work.

Your All wrong the term 'to Hack' was origonally used as a synonym to the words 'to Program' so Hacker==Programmer, if you use the most literal meaning of the words. Thus hacking is already leagal. 

Or you could also use calcutil to run the program and it will automaticly unarchive teh subrutines as long as teh main program is in basic.