Kolejna aktualizacja emulatora Classics udającego komputer firmy TEXAS INSTRUMENT TI-99/4A. Znów usprawnienia przede wszystkim dotyczą wkopiowywania tekstu do emulatora.
![[TI99] Classic99 360 27/11/2011](www/picphoto/b6cce1d21.jpg)
Classic99 v. 360 (2011-11-27)
- Added RXB2012 to the Apps menu
- Enhanced the IE clipboard support - should now be able to handle copy and paste from IPB forums and IE properly
- Made sure ClipboardDisk uses the same parsed clipboard data as Paste does
- Added limited 80 column 9938-like support (note: will not work for screenshots, AVI, or video filters)
- Added "Paste XB" support - special mode for pasting Extended BASIC program listings
- Removed EA magic disk from EPSGMOD sample
- Updated TurboForth to 1.1 and included BLOCKS file
- Fixed caps lock inversion option
- Fixed double loading of cartridge ROMs
- Fixed keyboard slowdown in XB for CPU Overdrive mode (may not work in other variants)
wstecz27/11/2011 18:16
Inne treści związane z tematem
![[TI99] Classic99 361 11/12/2011](https://www.t2e.pl/Photos/www/picphoto/b6cce1d21.jpg,134)
[TI99] Classic99 361 11/12/2011
Kolejna aktualizacja emulatora Classics udającego komputer firmy TEXAS INSTRUMENT TI-99/4A.
[TI99] Classic99 358 20/07/2011
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 357 18/07/2011
Kolejna aktualizacja emulatora Classics udającego komputer firmy TEXAS INSTRUMENT TI-99/4A. Tym razem patrząc po poprawkach to prawie czysta kosmetyka od strony użytkowej.
[TI99] Classic99 352 21/05/2011
Emulator maszynki TEXAS INSTRUMENT 99/4A z lata 1981 a 1984, doczekał się kolejnej odsłony.
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.