EF4045FD
CB00AE21000022D7
8621AC9DEF0A45EF
2E45C948656C6C6F
20776F726C642100
Isn't this supposed to display 'Hello World!'?

I only get the 'H'.

I have this code:

;Program made by: David Gomes

.nolist
#include "ti83plus.inc"
.list
   .org userMem-2
   .db $BB,$6D
Init:


    b_call(_ClrLCDFull)
        myVar .equ 60
ld a,myVar
ld h,0
ld l,a
b_call(_DispHL)
b_call(_GetKey)
    b_call(_ClrLCDFull)
res 5,(iy+0)             ; Disables 'Done' message
    ld    hl, 0
    ld    (PenCol), hl
    ld    hl, msg
    b_call(_PutS)            ; Display the text
    b_call(_NewLine)
    ret

msg:
    .db "Hello world!", 0
.end
.end
When compiling I get this:

Pass one...
myfile.z80:11: warning: Suggest remove extra parentheses around argument
myfile.z80:12: error: Can't recognize 'myVar' as an instruction or macro
myfile.z80:16: warning: Suggest remove extra parentheses around argument
myfile.z80:17: warning: Suggest remove extra parentheses around argument
myfile.z80:18: warning: Suggest remove extra parentheses around argument
myfile.z80:23: warning: Suggest remove extra parentheses around argument
myfile.z80:24: warning: Suggest remove extra parentheses around argument
Pass two...
myfile.z80:13: error: 'myVar' isn't a macro or label
Done

It's supposed to display the number 60 and then after a keypress display "Hello World!". What am I doing wrong with myVar here?

I still don't understand how the chaining works; my brain doesn't comprehend the awesome.
What if you leave arguments out of a command?  How does it know to go on to the next command?

That's true, we can't forget any argument, but it makes code much smaller.

Zeda, does it count number of arguments to get to the next command?

WabbitEmu gets updated pretty often, so what about a shortcut link to wabbit.codeplex.com instead? Just my suggestion

That's a good idea, I don't have to deal with the burocracy

When the CPU executes a program, that program is stored in the computer's main memory (also called the RAM or random access memory). In addition to the program, memory can also hold data that is being used or processed by the program. Main memory consists of a sequence of locations. These locations are numbered, and the sequence number of a location is called its address. An address provides a way of picking out one particular piece of information from among the millions stored in memory. When the CPU needs to access the program instruction or data in a particular location, it sends the address of that information as a signal to the memory; the memory responds by sending back the data contained in the specified location. The CPU can also store information in memory by specifying the information to be stored and the address of the location where it is to be stored.

A general text on RAM. Concerning calculator RAM, I'm not your guy.

EDIT: The text, I found it here.

Nice, is there a way to make it open only when the program is first ran? Otherwise, it's quite boring to wait to play

Quigibo, I didn't read the whole thing, but we can use pi in Axe?