Difference between revisions of "Programming"
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* Winfried Winkler included many additional commands in [[Extended BASIC III]] (in extremely limited release by Asgard, but generally only available as a set of files for the HSGPL card) | * Winfried Winkler included many additional commands in [[Extended BASIC III]] (in extremely limited release by Asgard, but generally only available as a set of files for the HSGPL card) | ||
* [[Myarc Extended BASIC II]] included many of the commands originally planned for inclusion in TI Extended BASIC II (as seen on the [[TI-99/8]]) | * [[Myarc Extended BASIC II]] included many of the commands originally planned for inclusion in TI Extended BASIC II (as seen on the [[TI-99/8]]) | ||
Rich Gilbertson devised the most recent extended version of the TI Extended BASIC dialect, [[RXB]], which is generally available as a set of program images for a GROM emulation device. | |||
== Programming Languages == | == Programming Languages == | ||
Revision as of 15:54, 14 August 2011
Environments
BASIC and its extensions
The well-known foundation of programming on the TI-99/4A were the built-in TI BASIC and the cartridge-based TI Extended BASIC
There were many third-party extensions of TI Extended BASIC.
- Mechatronics Extended BASIC II+ incorporated the APESOFT Expanded Graphics routines into their version of the cartridge.
- Triton included many additional commands in their Super Extended BASIC
- Winfried Winkler included many additional commands in Extended BASIC III (in extremely limited release by Asgard, but generally only available as a set of files for the HSGPL card)
- Myarc Extended BASIC II included many of the commands originally planned for inclusion in TI Extended BASIC II (as seen on the TI-99/8)
Rich Gilbertson devised the most recent extended version of the TI Extended BASIC dialect, RXB, which is generally available as a set of program images for a GROM emulation device.