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Creating an App, and evolution for the extreme beginner (me) - Printable Version +- HP Forums (https://archived.hpcalc.org/museumforum) +-- Forum: HP Museum Forums (https://archived.hpcalc.org/museumforum/forum-1.html) +--- Forum: Old HP Forum Archives (https://archived.hpcalc.org/museumforum/forum-2.html) +--- Thread: Creating an App, and evolution for the extreme beginner (me) (/thread-253260.html) |
Creating an App, and evolution for the extreme beginner (me) - Geoff Quickfall - 10-19-2013 Hello all, a post for newbies like me that have a million questions so here goes a very Basic (excuse the pun) of App and program installation. You will see two sections near the end of the program that are not finished yet: "WEIGHTED BREAK",WB() and "LONG SHORT BREAK",LS(). i hope this helps people whose Prime has just shown up on their door step. This example is very crude as I am getting to know my new friend, thanks Cyrille and Tim; or; Tim and Cyrille et al. This is strictly for you beginners and not the Mandlebrot design team or Table of the Elements group! Just a starters guide as I learn the system. So output is not yet perfected (i want a list for that). Input is awkward as I want a list for that similar to the 48 system were all inputs are menu and complete on one page. I will be getting there but getting the routine running and calling subroutines is the object. The bells and whistles come later! This is a copy/paste clip of a text file residing in Word. It can be copied directly from here and via the Connectivity kit, copied to your emulator or Prime by creating an App using the Save App command and giving it an appropriate name. Open the new App, click on program and paste. Save to the emulator or Prime, whichever you are using. Here is the info section which can also be copied and pasted to the info section of your emulator or prime associated with your new APP:
Break schedules: End Info notes section and here is the listing. There are a lot of notes, more so for the Word file but still copyable to the calc due to the // NOTE THE ->HMS COMMAND NEEDS TO BE INPUT VIA THE CALC AS THE TEXT EDITOR FAILS TO INTERPRET IT.
Here is the subroutine Midnight which checks to see if the time additives pass through 24:00 hours and then corrects the output for display.
EXPORT MIDNIGHT(TIM) The point of the above post was just to get you started with an example, believe me, it takes quite a while (for me anyway) to interpret the DICE APP and convert the knowledge in that to my program. The program is not finished as two sections are WIP's and the input and output displays are not refined. cheers, Geoff comments and suggestions welcome, but most of the fun and learning is just trying!
Edited: 20 Oct 2013, 1:14 a.m. after one or more responses were posted
Re: Creating an App, and evolution for the extreme beginner (me) - Han - 10-19-2013 If you are interested in creating a custom app, this video might be of interest:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hv-MMwfzwwA
Re: Creating an App, and evolution for the extreme beginner (me) - Geoff Quickfall - 10-19-2013 That is a good video, and indeed it did help. But, oops, this is an App called Breaks ;-) i also have an aviation App which contains a series of programs from great circle, intermediate latititude, altitude corrections due to non standard temperature, pressure altitudes greater then 31.00 inches. Here is the Breaks App at the moment:
and so on... Cheers Geoff
Edited: 19 Oct 2013, 11:58 p.m.
Re: Creating an App, and evolution for the extreme beginner (me) - Bruce Bergman - 10-20-2013 This is AWESOME Geoff! I mean, sorry you had to do a lot of work for the rest of us, but great that you're willing to share! I'm thinking about creating an app of my own for some additional statistics functions, and this will help a lot. Kudos!
bruce
Re: Creating an App, and evolution for the extreme beginner (me) - Geoff Quickfall - 10-20-2013 Thanks Bruce. I will get it to the Wiki soon, also this is a WIP and I will post the complete App with program code, pictures of screens and maybe throw in a video. Now to finish the last two sections. Yes, in the cockpit in between radio and navigation duties :-)
Geoff
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