Homebrew emulate

[matthewd997]

oh, ok then

 

[hankchill]

ok, I just finished learning the programming language called BASIC - is this enough to make simple DS programs?

You "just finished learned the programming language called BASIC"?

Let me lay some enlightenment on you; nobody is finished learning ANY language. Even after programming for over 15 years I still refer to the language reference for assistance.

If you want to make DS applications, you need to learn how the DS interprets code, teach yourself C (or C++), learn how to read in Assembly, and then try again in a year or two.

--Henry

 

[DanTheManMS]

If you really want to get some executable code running, look into DragonBASIC. It's an implementation of BASIC on the GBA, though it's not nearly as powerful as C or ASM would be. Of course you wouldn't be able to run your programs from a slot-1 device, but at least you'd get some indication that your programming worked. Download the tutorials and work through them to get a basic idea of how to use it.

 

[CheatingSoi]

ok, I just finished learning the programming language called BASIC - is this enough to make simple DS programs?

lol, its like hes that one robot from that one movie. short circuit or somthin. He just looked up a laungage and read it in like a day and learend the entire thing and is ready for more input.

 

[Hyperlisk_]

If you really want to get some executable code running, look into DragonBASIC. It's an implementation of BASIC on the GBA, though it's not nearly as powerful as C or ASM would be. Of course you wouldn't be able to run your programs from a slot-1 device, but at least you'd get some indication that your programming worked. Download the tutorials and work through them to get a basic idea of how to use it.

There's DSBASIC.

 

[DanTheManMS]

Forgot about DSBASIC, yes. However, it was my understanding that DSBASIC was rather limited in the amount of DS-specific stuff you could do, while DragonBASIC has you controlling a good portion of the GBA hardware directly.