Date: Jan/Feb 1984
Volume: 2
Issue: 1-2
Articles
- Meeting Minutes
- Video Board Upgrade for Your TSZXTS 2068 Hardware project
-
Letter from Gary SmithTS 1000 Response to review of XFORTH in the newsletter.
-
Using Two TS1000 Computers and Two VOTEMS and John Snakenburg's Data Program for a Jr. High Science ProjectTS 2068 In my Physical Science class we were given the assignment to do a science fair project. I chose to do a project to see whether north or south facing rooms differed in temperature from one another. We discussed all of the problems with using a real house to take measurements and decided that we would…
-
The Nickels' Family Job Jar: A Program Promoting Harmony at HomeTS 2068 Type-in program Our family had initiated a “job-jar” of weekly chores to spread out the housekeeping duties. My wife, who works, had strongly suggested that we all pitch in for the good of the family. Our two sons (aged 7 and 10) agreed and we selected a list of 20 jobs to be completed weekly. These jobs…
-
2068 NotesTS 2068 Type-in program Here is a program that will give you the correct time whenever you enter “GOTO tm”.
-
Phil & the TSZX Computer Demonstrate Algorithmic Approaches to Artificial Intelligence & Image UnderstandingTS 2068 In our joint meeting with the TI group in January we heard a presentation by Phil Kegelmeyer, son of Bill K, and watched in fascination as a simple program demonstrated ways that a computer can detect edges, vertical edges and corners. We’ll present a report on this program in our March issue. And we’ll also…
-
How Fast is Fast? How Slow is Slow? A Benchmark Program for the TS1000TS 1000 Type-in program Speed benchmark program adapted from BYTE, January 1983 issue, page 283, listing 5. It is a program for generating prime numbers based on the Sieve of Eratosthenes. Since it is designed to run in compiled languages, the program runs ten times, giving humans a chance to time its speed on faster systems.
-
64 Characters and a Clear Screen?TS 2068 Type-in program Program that allows the user to reallocate RAM to make way for a clear screen in the 64 column mode.