Uzebox Forums

Great stuff, that joystick is awesome

I mean my second attempt at integrating ESP8266 CUzebox emulator. I can build it, but it does nothing currently. TCC is cool, though I don't know how practical it would be on Uzebox. Maybe there is some use, but I have no clue how to port that to AVR and 128K RAM. Maybe an Uzebox OS, that can compil...

I think you nailed Jubatian's reasoning on it, it makes sense to me too as I just use hacky debug prints for such purposes, though that's why open source exists if someone wants to add functionality they can extend it to their needs. @JTAG PCB whoa secret PCB, that is really cool stuff! I could see ...

2 player and different obstacles will be a cool unique spin on the old classic. Looking forward to seeing how it comes together as a new gameplay dimension.

Cuzebox internals have proven difficult for me to follow versus Uzem, likely as my code scanning is so used to tabs it slows to a crawl/gets lazy otherwise. It's doing some pretty clever tricks spread over many files, if I understand how it handles hardware events. But as I see it you would want to ...

So keyboard goals seem pretty much demonstrated as to what they will be, which will be a big deal to have in cUzeBox. Makes sense to basically port Alec's code over and call it a day. Keyboard is required for true use of Uzenet use IMO. Speaking of implementing Uzenet essentials, I have converted th...

Hadn't tried Uzem in a long while, I definitely used it at some point, butI forgot you already did that! Makes sense to use the same implementation then. Emulating another micro would probably hinder browser support pretty bad.

Random note to self as I continue my non-evil but very nerdy Manifesto... Keyboard is one of the most woefully underutilized features(like M74). MB as a game, perhaps not a killer app, but I think even ending as a decent game would suffice to demonstrate SPI RAM+ESP8266+Keyboard+M74+cUzeBox features...

Ultimately I think emulator support is critical, and would be way more convenient to develop/update such things. A bit chicken and the egg, but many of the coolest uses(telnet/etc) for keyboard IMO also require ESP8266. Again I think a "killer app" needs to exist. Along with M74, all this ...

I have built a USB HID device using an ATtiny85 before, it used the awesome V-USB library, and controlled an industrial stack lamp that I hooked up to my bash prompt, so when it was executing a program it would light up the yellow bulb, and depending on the exit code of the previous command, it wou...