This is PrizmIO, a port of NspireIO for the Casio Prizm. You can now easily output text with printf in your apps!

Right now only char output (with 16 different colors!) and very limited input (\n) works (the rest is commented out), I intend the library to be as much compatible as the Nspire version (same function prototypes, so you can write code that compiles on both Nspire and Prizm).

Download the code on http://github.com/juju2143/prizmio

help me...

(I'm writing some app that integrates with an accounting software we use and all the doc of its API is in a .hlp file. Plus it really kinda is a pain to work with. Not a huge pain, but Intellisense is saving me a lot.)

Despite being newer and having a processor two times slower than its competitor the TI-Nspire, the Casio Prizm is already beginning to be on par with it in terms of good quality third-party apps and games.

So after the overwhelming success of the Nspire version, MPoupe presents today his Casio Prizm port of Doom.



This version is in its very early stages and runs pretty slow due to the processor's limitations, even overclocked, so it may crash from times to times, so be warned.

Download it now!

I had a hard time posting my latest news, it said your session timed out or something, both on my computer and my cellphone. I desactivated IPv6 and it worked. Mind looking at this?

Replying still worked though, IPv6 or not.

So I started making some demoscenish stuff for the Prizm. Looks pretty cool, isn't it?

Hi everyone,

Today, Wednesday, 6th, June 2012, TI updated its OS for the TI-Nspire series (CX or not and CAS or not), to version 3.2 (more precisely 3.2.0.1212).

However, we do not encourage -whoever has to take exams with calculators allowed to update yet, since :

- This OS, as we announced it months ago, comes with an additional protection that fixes the flaws used by Ndless 3.1. You then will NOT be able to use Ndless 3.1 on it (thus not all the programs that require it, especially mViewer for example). Ndless 3.2 will have to be needed, whenever it comes out (it may take months) (But you can donate to Extended ! ) But apparently the downgrade protection only got set to 3.1.0 (and not 3.2.0 as expected), so you can go back to OS 3.1 and use Ndless without problem! You can no longer downgrade to 3.0.1 though.

- No independant tests have been made to see if there still are some bugs (or new ones), on different points like maths (CAS), or on a general usage level, or also on a deeper technical level (boot …) (We remember the OS 3.X which contained a bug causing some Nspires to become unusable....).

- It is possible that some documents created with OS 3.2 aren't fully compatible with previous OSes. This will especially be the case of scripts using the new functions of the 3.2 API.


This OS was quite expected, since TI improved the math features and the Lua scripting ones, and created quite some buzz around it. Some features of the OS 3.2 had been annouced duting the 2012 international "T3" conference in Chicago.
Few weeks ago, TI published a PDF showing its main new features, which we summarized in this topic
Here are some previews in images (some are animated) :
http://imgur.com/a/rIG8E

If you are not affected by the warnings above, or that you are willing to take some risks let us know what you think of this new OS. We can't recall enough the the use of TNOC, the for Clickpad and Touchpad models, who still have a boot2 which remained at 1.4, a version allowing users to keep some control of their machines. Works even after having updated to a "downgrade-protected" OS since DowngradeFix breaks it.

(If you have any qyestion or a doubt, please reply in this topic)
Download links :
- OS 3.2 TI-Nspire.
- OS 3.2 TI-Nspire CAS.
- OS 3.2 TI-Nspire CX.
- OS 3.2 TI-Nspire CX CAS.
- OS 3.2 TI-Nspire CM.
- OS 3.2 TI-Nspire CM CAS.
- Windows Nspire 3.2 Student.
- Windows Nspire 3.2 Teacher.
- Mac Nspire 3.2 Student.
- Mac Nspire 3.2 Teacher.
(not PC/Mac software not uploaded yet...)

By the way, what would you like for OS 3.3 (or even 4.0 !) ;-) ? ?


Source : TI-Planet.org

I'm just leaving this here, as the name would be more appropriate IMO. Netham when you'll have some time...

We are proud to announce the start of our annual summer coding contest! The theme this year is artificial intelligence. Contestants are challenged to make a game utilizing any form of AI.

The categories this year are:
z80:

• 1. BASIC
• 2. Axe/Assembly/Hybrid BASIC/Grammer

Nspire/Prizm:

• 3. Basic
• 4. Lua
• 5. C/ASM

We are offering an electronic giftcard with a value of $100 to 1st place prize winners, and $30 to 2nd place.

Contestants should send an email with a link to their forum profile and a .zip containing their source, executable, and readme to o m n i m a g a c o n t e s t @ g m a i l . c o m (remove the spaces) by July 8th, 1:00AM GMT-5. Late entries will not be accepted. Axe/Hybrid/Grammer entries should state which app and version should be used to compile/run the game.

Rules:

1: The game must not contain adult material or extremely offensive content (such as racial slur).

2: You are not allowed to enter a project that was started prior the start of the contest. You can use code, images, and ideas from it, though.

3: You are allowed (and encouraged) to announce updates and screenshots of your project anywhere, but you are NOT allowed to provide any download copies of it (or the entire source code) to anyone until the end of the contest.

4: Help is allowed, as long as you respect rule #3. Also, keep in mind that usage of other people's code may affect your originality score considerably.

5: You must have a forum account to participate.

6: Only one entry per person per category is allowed

7: Your entry must be submitted before July 8th 2012, 1:00 AM GMT-5. We will not be accepting any more entry past this deadline.

8: Omnimaga has the right to change and modify the rules at any time.

Forum members interested in judging should message a staff member. You may judge any category that you are not participating in. The results will be determined by community vote (40%) and by judging (60%). The criteria will be as follows (Limitations of platform and language will be considered):

• Theme: How the quality and application of AI enhances the game
• Graphics: Uh, graphics. Is it pretty? How do graphics enhance the game?
• Gameplay: Overall quality, fun-level, replayability, addictiveness, etc.
• Speed/Usability: Controls, speed, compatibility (for z80, can it run on 6mhz models? can it run on both nspire and prizm?), game design/flow
• Originality: Original game concept, application of a port, application of old code or others' help

Good luck!