Summary: Is it possible - and if so, how difficult would it be - to port the Symbulator, a circuit simulator written in TI-Basic for the TI-89 - so that it can run on the Nspire CAS / CX CAS?
Hello. My name is Roberto Perez-Franco. I currently work at MIT. Fifteen years ago I started writing a program in TI-Basic, the Symbulator, which after two years of work became my undergraduate thesis, and a very solid piece of code, widely used by electrical engineering students. Ten years have elapsed since I made the last bug fix to the program. In the intervening time TI has discontinued the TI-89.
The program should run fine in the TI-89 Titanium, but I am wondering… since TI has gone all in with this Nspire thing, would it be possible to port the Symbulator to the Nspire CAS platform? I am willing to make the Symbulator an open source or a CC BY NC SA licensed software. The idea is to keep it alive, free and available for future generations of engineering students. It's a pretty strong program.
Any ideas? You can email me to roberto at mit dot edu
Hello. My name is Roberto Perez-Franco. I currently work at MIT. Fifteen years ago I started writing a program in TI-Basic, the Symbulator, which after two years of work became my undergraduate thesis, and a very solid piece of code, widely used by electrical engineering students. Ten years have elapsed since I made the last bug fix to the program. In the intervening time TI has discontinued the TI-89.
The program should run fine in the TI-89 Titanium, but I am wondering… since TI has gone all in with this Nspire thing, would it be possible to port the Symbulator to the Nspire CAS platform? I am willing to make the Symbulator an open source or a CC BY NC SA licensed software. The idea is to keep it alive, free and available for future generations of engineering students. It's a pretty strong program.
Any ideas? You can email me to roberto at mit dot edu