Kolejna aktualizacja emulatora Classics udającego komputer firmy TEXAS INSTRUMENT TI-99/4A. Nowe poprawki pozwalają na wklejanie tekstu bezpośrednio do emulatora - może się przydać np. przy listingach.
![[TI99] Classic99 358 20/07/2011](www/picphoto/b6cce1d21.jpg)
20 July 2011
- Added support for the RTF clipboard format used by IE for copy and paste functions
18 July 2011
- New cleaner tree structure (delete old src folder before unpacking)
- Updated to Visual Studio 2010
- Windows support upgraded to Windows 2000 and higher
- Deprecated SID engine (old SIDdll.dll should still work)
- Original palette restored
- added option to disable the inverted caps lock
- window location is saved on exit
- Added F7 to toggle sprites and F8 to toggle background (scroll lock must be on)
3 July 2011
- Fix seeking of record zero in relative files
- add timer to MPD
- make MPD config and EEPROM banks mappable to either bank 1 or 2
2 July 2011
- Fix ImgDisk directories not to skip the first entry (non-announced update)
- Numerous tweaks to the SID conversion hack
29 May 2011
- added '*' as a Classic99.ini ROM type - means autodetect type by filename and size by file on disk
25 May 2011
- Tweaking video code to try and better save audio (note: video record may be broken now)
- Fix Keys ROM type in INI file and add Other for easier cartridge loading
- Faster keyboard paste
- Fix Window focus on startup
21 May 2011
- Changed palette (not final yet)
- Added CLOCK device support
- Made Ctrl-Alt-Reset configurable
- Fixed Long Filename and >127 file option check boxes in file dialog
- Made disk path dialog box quote tolerant
- Fixed text entry/browse button when changing drive type
- Fixed Speech checkmark in menu to reflect configuration
- Fixed spelling of Help->Known issues
- Implemented by-sector file reads on disk images (not fully tested)
- Implemented PC99 disk image reading
- Fix crash bug getting file status on a non-existant file
- Removed unused code and fixed comments in ClipboardDisk.cpp
wstecz21/07/2011 01:54
Classic99 is a freeware TI-99/4A emulator for Windows 2000 and up.
The TI-99/4 and TI-99/4A are home computers released by Texas Instruments in 1979 and 1981, respectively.[2] The TI-99 series competed against home computers such as the Apple II, TRS-80, Atari 400/800, and VIC-20.[3]
Based on Texas Instruments's own TMS9900 microprocessor originally used in minicomputers, the TI-99/4 was the first 16-bit home computer.[4] The associated TMS9918 video display controller provides color graphics and sprite support which were only comparable with those of the Atari 400/800 released a month after the TI-99/4.