| List extensions library forming a collection of list and string processing commands. Included are a variety of functions for analyzing, manipulating, and editing lists and strings. Most of the commands and functions in the library have been optimized for performance, and are much faster than standard RPL approaches with similar functionality. Includes commands to collate a list of sublists, count objects in a list, remove duplicates from a list, distribute list items into sublists, replace repeated elements with a single instance, replace list elements with a substitute object as indicated, roll the list, subdivide a list into sublists, create a list of integers, shuffle the contents of a list, and much more. |
Replacement for commands and other routines to make the use of the calculator more efficient. Documentation only in Spanish but stack diagrams for most commands are readable anyway.
Smallest banner routine ever written in assembly language. For the 49G, 49g+, and 50g.
General purpose browser to display data with editing capabilities, written in 100% System RPL. Intended for use as a subroutine for other programs. Has an easy-to-use and display list of strings with a title, edit, select or whatever you want. Works on the 80-pixel tall screen but does not take advantage of the full height.
A great number of User RPL commands in French. These commands work in any program. Fast and only 2.5 bytes per command.
Assembly language debugger.
Hexadecimal/ASCII viewer/editor for any object. Can dump the RAM too.
Editor and development support to program in System RPL and Assembler with many tools. Decompile and compile programs. Supports completion of command names (User RPL/System RPL/assembly). Supports decompilation of ROM entries directly from the editor.
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Editor and development support on the HP 49G. With keyboard macros, incremental search, regular expressions, bookmarks and a macro language. Supports completion (RPLCPL) of command names (User RPL/System RPL/assembly) and variable names. Online display of thousands of stack diagrams. Decompilation of ROM entries directly from the editor. Includes the SDIAG library and Thomas Rast's extable2 library, a version of extable containing unsupported-but-stable entries as well.
Draws graphics menus for use in programs.
Icon CHOOSE replacement for the 49g+/50g. It is very easy to make nice user interfaces similar to the screenshot using this program. It is very quick and intuitive to use. Nine objects can be accessed with one key click. Also includes a command IAPPS which will build your current APPS menu into an icon menu (text icons only)
Easily creates input forms with all available fields (including check fields) using a graphical environment. Both versions 1.81 (for the HP 49g+ and 50g) and 1.7 (for the 49G) are included. Documentation in PDF format.
User RPL utility to create forms like INFORM, but with additional features for fields creation, for CHOOSE lists and check marks. Supports the full 80-line screen.
System RPL and Machine Language Development Library originally written for the HP 48, now ported to the HP 49 for those who prefer the Jazz syntax over the 49's built-in MASD syntax.
Jazz for the 49g+ and 50g with ROM 2.09 or 2.15. This is a complete port of the Jazz library for the HP48 series. It includes support for new opcodes, new object types such as flash pointers, integers, minifont, etc. The library provides an assembler, disassembler, ML debugger, SysRPL debugger, an entries catalog, and an editor. 
Combination ML and System RPL program that returns the out and in codes of any key on the HP 49G and 49g+ both in decimal and hex strings to make it easy to program assembly key handlers, making masks on the stack to import with Emacs. Screen shows result for the down arrow key.
Displays an input form which makes it easy to create libraries with the built-in CRLIB command.
MCHOOS is an elementary User RPL program which allows creating a set of nested CHOOSE levels within a single list of choices.
Multipurpose menubar interface. Easy to use, just for collecting data in an ordered fashion, or as user interface of a more complex application. HP 49G/g+ compatible (ROM 2.0 in g+). Documentation only in Spanish at this time, but they are only required to use MF in your own programs.
A routine in language machine with which you will be able to show your menus in four-shade grayscale on the 48GX and 49G.
Nosy allows you to interactively see into the ROM. It allows to quickly "surf" through a routine and peeks into flash pages. Now supports the G+, and has a new function that searches the entire ROM for routines calling a given routine.
Nosy allows you to interactively see into the ROM. It allows to quickly "surf" through a routine and peeks into flash pages. This modified version supports the larger screen of the 49g+ and 50g.
Operating tools offering menu, library, hiding, programming and compressing tools, allows recalling menus, rompointers, flashpointers, key assignments, to toggle fonts, flags, decompiling/recompiling, etc. The BZ-toggler creates its own powerful menu for handling BZ-strings. With it you may create very small self-decompressing code objects, for instance. The library manager D<->L from OT49 now allows adding HELP options to library commands to be shown in CAT, Libman or elsewhere. OT49 contains the first library tool customizing the creation of HELP options for library commands in the framework of User RPL. Includes HTML documentation.
PrOdE codes the objects like the program CODE with the difference that alone it codes the operations of this programs.
Displays a progress bar on the screen of your HP 49.
This is the System RPL Debugger that normally comes with Jazz. However, it has been compiled as a standalone library along with a modified SSTK. This has been tested on a 49g+ and a 50g with ROM 2.15. Compatible with the extable entries library that is distributed with Jazz 50g.
When in the EQuation Writer Environment and you press CUSTOM in User Mode, then the EQW starts STARTEQW program in your HOME directory. This utility gives you nested menus with commands to aid you in symbolic/numeric math, new commands and utilities otherwise not available in the EQW.
Seems to be a program to ease the creation of input forms.
Turing machines are extremely basic symbol-manipulating devices which, despite their simplicity, can be adapted to simulate the logic of any computer that could possibly be constructed. This program can simulate steps processing a basic Turing Machine script, showing the tape after each step.
The USAG (usage) application enables you to review the stack argument object type usage for any command built into the calculator or any library command.