MaxCoderz

I am new at TI calculator programming. Some guy pointed me to this site from another programming forum I use a lot. Currently, I've got a small TI project I am doing mostly for fun using assembly. I have gone through the official documentation and best practices from TI's website and gradually found that there are a lot of ways to skin the proverbial cat when it comes to programming the TI calculator.

And, I look forward to learning from you experts.

Welcome to the site, puromtec!

Unfortunately it seems that you've arrived at a rather dry spell - activity here is very low at the moment, but I know a few people are still stopping by to check the site from time to time and I'm sure any questions you have should be answered.

Do you have any more information on your project?

puromtec wrote:Some guy pointed me to this site from another programming forum I use a lot.

Would that be CodeProject?

>Do you have any more information on your project?
My project is dubbed Test Maker where the correct multiple choice answer to a question causes an attached TI Robot (two servo motor wheels and a front bumper) to move a particular distance.

>Would that be CodeProject?
Yes. A guy at codeproject sent me here. And, his name has a similarity to yours

That sounds like a cool project. What kind of use, of course to move the robot, but care to elaborate?

I'm not programming help, but I'll do what I can!

>There is this guy I know who is doing a highschool program using a TI-Robot to help the kiddies become interested in engineering, math, etc. He asked for help and I thought I'd throw my hat in the ring.

The app will allow users to create a multiple choice test and assign movements to the right answers. The movements are performed by the calculator by sending a three digit code to the IO port and waiting for a get() to return from the IO port.

I do a lot of .NET programming and tons of database stuff, but this is a bit out of my reach initially.