Difference between revisions of "Programming languages"

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(link to generic Extended Basic article - which has links to 3rd party forms)
(modify link to TI Extended BASIC to generic page for ExBas)
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* [[BASIC Support Module]] (cartridge, disk), which includes the BASIC Support Module dialect of TI BASIC
* [[BASIC Support Module]] (cartridge, disk), which includes the BASIC Support Module dialect of TI BASIC
[[Extended BASIC]]s:
[[Extended BASIC]]s:
* [[TI Extended BASIC]] (cartridge)
* TI [[Extended BASIC]] (cartridge)
* [[Myarc Extended BASIC II]] (TI or Geneve)
* [[Myarc Extended BASIC II]] (TI or Geneve)
* [[Triton Super Extended BASIC]]
* [[Triton Super Extended BASIC]]

Revision as of 19:46, 16 September 2014

TI BASIC is the first programming language that you get to know when you start using the TI. Cartridges allow to extend the limited features of the standard console considerably. Probably the first cartridge people tried to get was Extended Basic. Other languages were available to run in assembly or Basic.

With a memory expansion and a floppy drive, programming in assembly language becomes possible. From there on, many further language compilers or interpreters may be created and complement the set of available programming languages:

BASICs

Extensions to TI Basic with modules:

Extended BASICs:

Forths

Others

  • 9900 Assembly with Editor/Assembler (cartridge, disk) and Mini Memory (cartridge, tape)
  • TI LOGO I, several flavors using keywords from English, German, and other languages
  • TI LOGO II, several flavors using keywords from English, Dutch, French, German, and other languages
  • c99 (disk)
  • FORTRAN (disk, Geneve)
  • APL (Adventure Programming Language, for the classic Scott Adams Adventure)
  • GPL (built-in, originally not available to user)
  • TIC
  • TASM (cross-assembler)
  • Turbo Pasc'99 (disk)
  • UCSD Pascal (cartridge, disk, expansion card)