Wow thats an awsome utility. Now I dont have to wait 5 minutes to look at a basic source code. That is usually why I download basic programs. Nice work Kerm

Awesome site. It has great capabilities as well. Now all I need left is an emulator that can play .8xp files on my PC. I hope to see more great work from you in the future.

VTI - http://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/ fileinfo/84/8442.html (without the spaces)
Tilem - http://sourceforge.net/projects/tilem/

http://www.hszk.bme.hu/~pg429/pindurti/

Yeah, I need to check that out.

...and then you could add a web-based emulator...

No, jk. Great work!

That would be AWESOME. :)

woah! look at all this news! i dont know what to do with it all, lol.

Heh, shhhhh... They don't know that yet :)

SourceCoder is cool, and saves me the trouble of using Graphlink and is useful just so I don't have to use VTi to look at BASIC source.

Yeah, I created it in the first place because I find it easier to debug on paper than onscreen. Hopefully it helps those of you who have the same preference. :)

"The site is already slow, so please be patient with SourceCoder."
That's the ticalc-effect. :)

Hehe...exactly. :)

::Check URL::

All right, Kerm: you win! I tried to make my file parsing work and get it featured here but you had a 7-month head start :-D

I'll beat ya next time :P

I don't doubt it, yours has some nice features.

You've come a long way since DoorsXP. Great work.

:o Lord Nightrose!
Thank you. :)

kinda stupid, why not set graphlink as the program to open them with... or right click in windows explorer

Because there might be instances where you want other people without the graphlink software to be able to see your source without all kinds of weird ASCII renderings.

Hey, it's Will White (back from the dead ;) ) Anyways, why not add 73,82,85, and 86 support. They're all the same processor family. I could definitely help with the 86 stuff - though you'd probably not need any :) It kinda sucks that the 83/+/Se series won out over the rest, but that's just my $0.02 (better resolution = better graphics)

The problem is just the sheer time required to do the conversions and type in the tables. Feel free to post on my forum if you'd be willing to help.

I see that in hex, a TI-86 Basic tokenized file looks almost randomized :p (not really) A table of Basic command opcodes is a first step. It's pretty amazing that this is done at all without direct help from TI.

It took a LOT of research. :)