What a shame is preety good , though alot of people dont want to learn it
!.) it can get aggrevting
2.)Your to lazy.
3.)You just might now know what the **** there telling you to read .
Though Tutorials help. :biggrin:
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What a shame is preety good , though alot of people dont want to learn it
!.) it can get aggrevting
2.)Your to lazy.
3.)You just might now know what the **** there telling you to read .
Though Tutorials help. :biggrin:
I just want to state for the record that your numerous typing, spelling, and grammatical errors scare me. A lot.Quote:
Originally posted by bLaCkdRagOnslUv
What a shame is preety good , though alot of people dont want to learn it
!.) it can get aggrevting
2.)Your to lazy.
3.)You just might now know what the **** there telling you to read .
Though Tutorials help. :biggrin:
Sorry ...
Hehe, it's okay. I'm just teasing ;)Quote:
Originally posted by bLaCkdRagOnslUv
Sorry ...
What about TI-83(+) programming? I'm damn good at that...
was the ...'s sarcastic, because if you are good at that< have you programmed anything of use? example, math progs, science progs, games?
Also isn't TI-83+ programming the same as c++ with a few variations?
Oh yea, I forgot about TI-83 programming. I actually wrote a version of space invaders for the TI-83 in basic.Well, the game engine could only display two enimies at once without being too slow to play, but for a TI-83 in basic that's still pretty good (I'd like to see you do better :P.) I'd post it here, but unfourtunately I lost the calculator it was on. Someone swiped it at the theater when I put it down to play DDR :hotmad:.
Edit: BTW, TI-83 programming is nothing like C++. You can only program for it in either basic or ASM.
Yeah, I thought so, but I dunno why I asked. I need to learn basic
I know BASIC. Im trying to learn to C++.
The TI-83+ games are almost ALWAYS written in z80 ASM. TI BASIC is too slow. Also supposedly ASM can also screw up your calc (something about putting it in a permanent repeat). A good place for TI programming is http://www.ticalc.com
EDIT: I think it would be nice to have a "Programming" forum as part of the EP forums? Anyone agree?
I know a little c++ and am learning Java in
AP Computer Science. Also I am thinking of having a major in Computer Science.
herhe, i dont think thats going to happen anytime soon:PQuote:
Originally posted by Fett aka hmm
I know BASIC. Im trying to learn to C++.
The TI-83+ games are almost ALWAYS written in z80 ASM. TI BASIC is too slow. Also supposedly ASM can also screw up your calc (something about putting it in a permanent repeat). A good place for TI programming is http://www.ticalc.com
EDIT: I think it would be nice to have a "Programming" forum as part of the EP forums? Anyone agree?
we just got rid of alot of forums and i dont think we'de add anyore at this point. there is always the comp tech forum tough, if you want to post stuff there;)
all i know is HMTL and JavaScript (which I'm pretty good with), but they SUCK for making online games .... how DO you make online games ? (like the ones at games.yahoo.com .... which also SUCK ... i should probably stop posting right after waking up, there's alot of negativity here ... and negativity in the morning SUCKS *falls asleep* ZZZzzZZZzzzZZZZzZZZzzzz)
lol ok...
I don't know what language it is, just whatever the one is that you program on using the TI...Quote:
Originally posted by Xzyx987X
Oh yea, I forgot about TI-83 programming. I actually wrote a version of space invaders for the TI-83 in basic.Well, the game engine could only display two enimies at once without being too slow to play, but for a TI-83 in basic that's still pretty good (I'd like to see you do better :P.) I'd post it here, but unfourtunately I lost the calculator it was on. Someone swiped it at the theater when I put it down to play DDR :hotmad:.
Edit: BTW, TI-83 programming is nothing like C++. You can only program for it in either basic or ASM.
:ClrHome:Input "Name is? ", Str1:If Str1=NBS:Then:Disp "YOU WIN":Else:If Str1�NBS:Then:Disp "YOU SUCK, DIE:
I only know some Basic, C++, Java, Pascal and Python.
um me uh i just know some basic stuff, maby ill learn to make my own comp, thatd be cool. as far as proggies, lol im proud that i learned to use a hex editor and was able to hack a couple roms to impress friends lol. heck even making an rpg on rpg maker2003
for me was an acomplishment lol. as far as c++ and stuff, i only know a little of coding and that kind of stuff.
Well making your own comp must be fun , though RPG maker , im currently working on a story for my director , which is preety cool because i was checking out RPG maker and its nice , though im not the one programming , it ll be cool to learn , though i should , if i can find some time.(:
Flash could be used, Java, PHP and MySQL all languages which could be used to make online games :).Quote:
Originally posted by sha_khra
all i know is HMTL and JavaScript (which I'm pretty good with), but they SUCK for making online games .... how DO you make online games ? (like the ones at games.yahoo.com .... which also SUCK ... i should probably stop posting right after waking up, there's alot of negativity here ... and negativity in the morning SUCKS *falls asleep* ZZZzzZZZzzzZZZZzZZZzzzz)
That's TI83 basic.Quote:
Originally posted by nbs
I don't know what language it is, just whatever the one is that you program on using the TI...
:ClrHome:Input "Name is? ", Str1:If Str1=NBS:Then:Disp "YOU WIN":Else:If Str1�NBS:Then:Disp "YOU SUCK, DIE:
HTML, TI83 Basic, some C++, some C#, mIRC scripting.
Learned C++ in highschool
Learned JAVA, Javascript, html in college
And ti-85 I taught myself how do program it. Came really handy when I had algebra/trig problems I didn't like doing by hand.
All newer languages like C, C++ are all alike they follow the same basic coding (if statements, methods, etc...) its just the syntax you have to get used too in different languages. Its always good to understand the concepts of programming in one language so that if you ever need to move to another language you'll have all the knoweldge you need you'll just need to know new syntax.
That's not always true though. ASM is a totally different language from any other I know of.
ASM is really an old language, not really new like C++, or even C. The only real reason people use ASM today to to reverse engineer programs. I really don't consider ASM a true programming language. ( I can hear all emu programmers calling me dirty names now) If I have to use a manual written 30 years ago I consider the language DEAD; Fortron, Basic(all versions), etc...
On a note though you'll find ASM being used by small electronics components like cell phones, calculators, etc... Y? because programs written in ASM are small, Its basically what Java is to the computer world in small electronics. A language that is compact.
ASM programs generally run faster too ;). I really want to learn how to use it so I can stick inline assembly code in my C programs for optimizations.
x86 ASM:
http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/Page_asm/A.../0_AoAPDF.html
That's what I'm learning right now... Even if you're a whiz at C/C++ (like I took pride of...), prepare to suffer... ... ... x_x
Also, I suppose you already know there are many variants of Assembly language, but you could start there anyway...
Be warned, though: ASM may only be tampered with by the Gods!! @_@
Ah, the Art of Assembly eh? I had a look at it, but all the high level stuff in there turned me off. All I really want is a good list of opcodes, registers and operators that can be used in x86 and what they do. That should be enough to at least stick asm into my C code.
You really can't mess with ASM unless you know all the gritty details... Registers, addresses, VGA, bytes & words... You need it all in order to actually get yourself into it... Sorry, there's no other way around it if you REALLY want to code in ASM... :ugh:
Chapter 6 deals with all the basic instructions, but you might wanna take a look into the whole thing, it'll definitely help...
Ey
well i know a little c++
but thats about it, id like to learn a new one but dont know which one to try:P
Any suggestions?
:bounce: i know english does that count lol :nod: well i dont think it will so i would have to say no cept ive done a little bit of basic dos menu program lol :eek2:
Thats funny on 0 levels m8:evilgrin:
1010101000110101010101010110110110
1101101001101010101010101010101010
10110100101011010100010111110101
01101010101010101010101010101001
10011010101010101010110111010101
011010
If you do not like my joke above, and you are someone who can give me warning points please pm me and I will delete the post.
lol
I can certainly say without even a small iota of doubt that I am most definately NOT interested in learning any computer languages. Which isn't to say that I have anything against those who do, lest my post come off in such a manner. I've just never found anything particularly fascinating with the whole deal. I guess if I were a more patient human being, I'd be a bit more inclined to show interest, but I'm someone who has to see results and quickly. Unforunately this is not a field in which one can see results with a quickness. :)
/me Agree's 100%
I always enjoy learning new languages, the actual lingual type and the computerised type as well.
I am proficient with BASIC, C++, Pascal (to a lesser extent), Java, PHP, mySQL, and HTML of course. Most of the programming I do involves PHP and HTML, if you can even consider them programming languages. My skill with C++ increases daily but I find few means to utilise my knowledge of it. I may be a software programmer one day, but even if I do not become one, the process of learning a few of the languages was (and still is) fun.
#include< stdio.h >Quote:
Originally posted by Cyberxion
I can certainly say without even a small iota of doubt that I am most definately NOT interested in learning any computer languages. Which isn't to say that I have anything against those who do, lest my post come off in such a manner. I've just never found anything particularly fascinating with the whole deal. I guess if I were a more patient human being, I'd be a bit more inclined to show interest, but I'm someone who has to see results and quickly. Unforunately this is not a field in which one can see results with a quickness. :)
int main(void)
{
printf("\n\nHello World!\n\n");
return (0);
}
Instant results, right there! ;) :P
Quote:
Originally posted by Ru
#include< stdio.h >
int main(void)
{
printf("\n\nHello World!\n\n");
return (0);
}
Instant results, right there! ;) :P
LMAO, very clever.
Yes very clever but how long did it take for you to learn programming before you were able to do somthing like that?
A day...? :wacko:
Takes a few days before you actually get to know how to build an algorithm, but even THAT's easy enough...
BTW, sorry for putting no identations over there, but y'know how HTML is... Plus, the < pre > tag doesn't work here... My eyes hurt when I see that style of coding... :P
Erm.....
I write in html and i did not understand it:S
Indentations... It should've looked something like this:
int main(void)
{
... int n;
... printf("blahblahblah!\n\n");
... return (0);
... //only without the periods... :)
}
that looks more like programming to me rather than html:P