Re: A85: Link Port
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Re: A85: Link Port
The homescreen is concidered an application on the TI82, but some of the
things below are not. On the TI82 i optained this list of applications using
an interrupt driven program.
40 Homescreen
41 Link
45 Graph
46 Mode
47 Program (edit)
48 Program (name)
49 Window
4A Y-var input
4B Table
4C Table set
52 Error
Each application on the TI82 has its own input handler and a code which
identify the application, the cdoe is a byte and it is listed above. On the
TI82 the code is stored at 8121. My guess is that on the TI85 it is stored
at 819Ah. Maybe someone could make a program which checled if this was
correct, and if it is post the codes for the applications to this list.
Dines
-----Original Message-----
From: Jeff Tyrrill <Jeff_Tyrrill@msn.com>
To: assembly-85@lists.ticalc.org <assembly-85@lists.ticalc.org>
Date: 26. oktober 1997 08:29
Subject: RE: A85: Link Port
>The best way to figure out what the calculator is doing is to find out what
>the active "application" is. The Home Screen is an application, and so is
>the program editor, the graph screen, the solver, etc. Here is the list of
>"full-screen editors", or applications, from the TI-85 manual: (p. 1-20,
>Moving around the TI-85)
>
>CONS EDIT
>LIST EDIT
>MATRX EDIT
>VECTR EDIT
>STAT EDIT
>PRGM EDIT
>POLY
>SOLVER
>SIMULT
>MATH INTER
>STAT FCST
>GRAPH y(x)=
>GRAPH r(0)=
>GRAPH E(t)=
>GRAPH Q'(t)=
>GRAPH RANGE
>GRAPH ZOOM ZFACT
>
>The Home Screen isn't listed, but I think the calculator considers it an
>application. I don't think that screens like the Catalog or VARS are
>considered applications, because they put the user back into the same
>application when they are closed. The MEM RAM and MEM DELETE are probably
>applications, and so is probably LINK. The hard part is finding where in
>memory the calculator keeps track of the current application. If a TSR
>could check this spot in memory, it could exit the current application when
>one that was designated as blocked was entered, and perhaps display an
>ACCESS DENIED message so the user knows what happened.
>________________
>
>Jeff Tyrrill
>http://tyrrill-ticalc.home.ml.org/
>http://ti-files.home.ml.org/
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Will Stokes [SMTP:wstokes@vertex.ucls.uchicago.edu]
>Sent: Saturday, October 25, 1997 7:36 PM
>To: assembly-85@lists.ticalc.org
>Subject: Re: A85: Link Port
>
>the gets at an idea I've been thinking about fro quite a while: a nie
>usgard program that allows you to shut "off" certain features of the ti-os
>eg: causing the memory free stuff to not show anything or making linking
>be impossible (annoying connect error messages :) )
>
>This is possibly using tsr's but it'd be complicated. is there some sort
>of byte which the calc uses to know where it is in execution ? (what kinda
>operation is present, eg graphing, programming, compiling, linking, etc
>etc.)
>
>if so this oprogram ould be VERY easy to make :)
>
>On Sat, 25 Oct 1997, John Koch wrote:
>
>> How fesiable would it be to make a program that password protects your
>> link-port? I mean, I let my friends use my calculator, but they are
>> always either trying to take my games or give me ones that might have
>> bugs in them. So I want a program that you could not Recieve or
>> Transmit Files without a password. I'm sure this is possible by either
>> place a CALL in the rom before the link options to an asm code. We have
>> done things sorta like this with TSR's. Not the same thing thou. But I
>> also might want them to have access to teh math functions and stuff, so
>> I don't want to keep them stuck in Z-Shell C-Shell or whatever shell I
>> have on at the time.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> John
>>
>> ______________________________________________________
>> Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
>>
>
>
> Biya! =)
>
> . . .
> . . . .
> . . . .
> . Will Stokes .
> . wstokes@vertex.ucls.uchicago.edu .
> . wstokes@geocities.com .
> . http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Pines/7360/will.htm .
> . .
> . .
> . http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Pines/7360/ .
> . . (The TI-85 Calc. Center) .
> . .
> . . . .
> . . . . . . . .
> . . . . . .
> .
>
>
>
>