Yeah, kicking this off- I'm having trouble with the Menu() command. Am I doing this wrong?
Code: Menu("MENU","X",X,"Y",Y)
:Lbl X
:Disp 0
Return
:Lbl Y
:Disp 1
Selecting option Y will throw an ERR:LABEL.
Alternatively, if I do away with the Return command, selecting option X will display both 0 and 1 respectively.
what do?
M. I. Wright wrote:
Selecting option Y will throw an ERR:LABEL.
I see no reason why that would happen. There must be something else wrong with your program. Are you sure you transcribed it accurately from your calculator?
Works for me. I can't understand why it doesn't work.
Are you separating your lines with a colon, or a new line? You are definitely going to get that error if that is the case...
As for it displaying both, that is how the goto works. You can take a look at that link I gave you for a workaround to it.
MateoConLechuga wrote:
Are you separating your lines with a colon, or a new line? You are definitely going to get that error if that is the case...
:Menu("MENU","X",X,"Y",Y)
:Lbl X
:Disp 0
:Return:Lbl Y
:Disp 1
Yes, I know that this doesn't solve the Y label problem, but this code will fail:
Code: :Menu("MENU","X",X,"Y",Y):Lbl X
:Disp 0
:Return
:Lbl Y
:Disp 1
When selecting Lbl X. Interesting note. 
EDIT: Sorry Kerm, I should have been more clear... I kind of meant the whole thing was on one line.
Unicorn wrote:
Works for me. I can't understand why it doesn't work.
KermMartian wrote:
M. I. Wright wrote:
Selecting option Y will throw an ERR:LABEL.
I see no reason why that would happen. There must be something else wrong with your program. Are you sure you transcribed it accurately from your calculator?
I went to sleep last night before I saw any of these responses, but when I woke up and saw this I figured that something was wrong with my calculator because there's no way I could've entered the code wrong, right?
...on second thought, I'll look back at the code I put in the calculator.
Code: Menu("MENU","X",X,"Y",Y)
Lbl X
Disp 0
Return
Lbl A
Disp 1
Well then.
Yes, I imagine that that would do it as well.
Oh well.
Glad you got it figured out!
This isn't really urgent, but I have this code:
Code: ClrHome
"E"→F
"F"→G
randInt(1,2)→A
randInt(1,2
Output(1(Ans=1)+2(Ans=2),1(A=1)+2(A=2),F(A=1)+G(A=Ans)
I wrote it (originally with numbers stored to F and G) to learn about piecewise functions, but when I modified it to do this it now outputs random (?) numbers at the four possible coordinates. The numbers outputted seem to change by day- here are the outputs I've gotten so far:
(the numbers don't appear at the same time, of course)
Day 1: Code: 7 0
2 5
Day 2: Code: 10 0
2 5
Day 3: Code: 9 0
2 7
why does this happen?
Honestly, I don't believe that there is any true correlation. I believe it is based off a seed value most of the time, and only uses the clock sparingly, but I would need to verify this. One thing that you might want to experiment with is putting this at the beginning of your code:
Code: 5->rand
You will notice that you consistently get the same values because you are seeding the random variable generator; this method could be useful for creating passwords and things. Hope this clears up some things!
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