Re[2]: A86: Oh My God, An ON-Topic Post!

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Re[2]: A86: Oh My God, An ON-Topic Post!


     Now that I thionk about it, it wouldn't have to be an on-calc var, 
     just an equation to plug two numbers into.  Is there an easier way to 
     do this?
     
     Glen
     tutorial1.cjb.net


______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________
Subject: Re: A86: Oh My God, An ON-Topic Post! 
Author:  <assembly-86@lists.ticalc.org> at Internet
Date:    1/20/00 10:44 AM


     
get the compiled form with vti, then store it in your program with .db's, 
say:
 .db $05,$00,$15,$33,$45,$67,$02
not that this example is actually anything, but the first two bytes 
should be the length word.
load that first word to hl and add two, use that to create the var, then 
use it again with _mm_ldir or an equivelant routine to copy it into the 
var.  like:
 ld hl,(lengthword)
 inc hl
 inc hl
 call _SET_MM_NUM_BYTES
 ld hl,lengthword
 xor a
 call _SET_ABS_SRC_ADDR
;;; create the var and get it's address to ahl 
;;; i don't wanna look this up right now :P
 call _SET_ABS_DEST_ADDR
 call _mm_ldir
     
-josh
     
On Thu, 20 Jan 2000 12:29:21 EST Jeanne9005@aol.com writes: 
>
>Ok, now I'm confused.  I know the equations that I want to use, but 
>I'm confused as to how to get them into y1 via string input.
>
>Glen
>tutorial1.cjb.net
>
>In a message dated Thu, 20 Jan 2000 10:51:00 AM Eastern Standard Time, 
>rabidcow@juno.com writes:
>
>> 
>> delete y1 if it exists
>> create it as an equ of the proper size (remember leading size word) 
>> copy the equation (either compiled, or just as a string) into it
>> 
>> if you don't copy it compiled, i think you might have to compile it 
>after
>> you copy it there.  if you know te equation you want to use ahead 
>of
>> time, store it to y1 in vti, then copy the data into your source. 
>if
>> you're gonna input the equation, you'll probly need to use 
>_COMPILE...
>> 
>> -josh
>> 
>> On Thu, 20 Jan 2000 09:29:18 EST Jeanne9005@aol.com writes: 
>> >
>> >How do I store an equation into y1?  Like, I want to store 
>> >SQRT(x^2-y^2) into y1, but the only thing I can think of would be " 
>  
>> >" (that's a blank for those who don't know).  Can anyone help? 
>> >
>> >Glen
>> >tutorial1.cjb.net
>> >
>> 
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>
>
     
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