Saw you web. It always saves me! Amazing job! Thanks for sharing! ❤

Dude, you literally show in the video area, where trigger for :hover is located that you could just press.

This is great and has helped me a lot. But...I have been struggling for quite a while to find how to install HDFMonkey on my Mac, Remy clearly uses a Mac so this must be possible. I have managed to work around this, but it makes my workflow so clunky.

Hello, thank you for your solution, it kinda work for me. there's one problem that address fffc and fffd shows data ea and then i got jumped to address ecea everytime and then it increments normally. I dont know how this is possible, can you please help.

Cheers Remy

Hi Remy, looking to buy one of these from you. Have completed the online form. Can I ask, how do you use PS2 mouse support on NextDAW when the midi connection occupies this port? Is it possible to use some kind of PS2 splitter cable? Best regards, Gavin.

Hotdogs are technically sausages I guess.

Life saving!! Thank you so much!!

what input device ?

11 years later I still watch and recommend this video because I think it represents a world before React and in some way James was preparing us for it.

This tool is great - especially for people like me who develop on mac - thank you!

I like it. I'm into PicoMites/MMBasic and I am near to finishing a 2.8 touch screen device (RPI Pico) and in console (edit) mode can do it all, but have to build a ps/2 module for any direct keyboard. It works great from Putty through the data cable, but "a stand alone computer" got me greedy. Thinking about making more than 3 hardware buttons made me tired.

This doesn't appear to work anymore. I'm logged in but when I type jsbin.settings.linenumbers=true; I get an error "jsbin is not defined". My interface looks different than in this old video so looks like it was overhauled. Is there a place I can go to see the changes? I see the line numbers working via double-clicking on the HTML heading still works. I love that! I need to figure out how to wrap.

I didn't understand this one. When you provide some verbal dialog it's more helpful.

Nice!

That's really cool and helpful! Thanks!

That's awesome! Thanks!

I'd take one!

What the hell is "a modern web"?

Very useful, i will use an ESP-01 to build a remote keyboard for choosing the right GRUB boot entry

I just found this and it's a gold nugget. Thanks a lot!

Can you do something similar in C++?

Nice work! I'll take one if you're still making them

The code ???

This guy wishes he were Freya Holmér edit: ok I feel like that comes off as rude, I like this video, not trying to be rude

This is actually pretty cool. So the second rom is in the cart instead of on the GB pcb. This makes me wonder if its feasible to fit the cart pcb into the gb body.

This is a pretty neat project! I've just finished a Bluetooth version of this. Here's a demo: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aIG5m4qcdqZ9fKc&ab_channel=Hambert

Thanks a lot for the good explanation. Your NextBASIC for VSCode helps a lot.

Thanks a lot, this was very helpful!

Thank you so much for sharing this trick!

TYSM man!

lifesaver, thank you!

Great video Remy. I've setup my own mini api and called it using the next-http from cspect (with base64). Calls returning data immediately are working fine but when I try a call that takes a bit longer I get 'B HTTP read timeout, 30 : 1'. Can the timeout be extended on the software. My endpoint is returning in about 3 1/2 seconds.

This is exactly what I need to make my player pass under an archway for my dungeon game! Thanks Remy, your tools are awesome!

「コンテンツを調整する必要があります」、

Hello good sir. I am highly interested in purchasing one of your miraculous devices. How do I go about getting more information ?

Great trick! Thank you so much!

Remy, I'm pretty inexperienced but I do own a Spectrum Next and NextDAW. You're running your keyboard through Arduino and another board. Does one have to do that level of programming to get a simple midi keyboard working with NextDAW? Or can it be rigged with simple plug and play, minus a few settings changes? If it is intensive to get a midi keyboard working, what's the alternative with NextDAW, using the built-in QWERTY keyboard as a midi keyboard? Thanks! Sorry if my questions are dumb.

I've been looking for this Game for years and I didn't know the name! I had It when I was young in Spain, It came for free with micromania mag I believe. Can you confirm the different levels look different? But I remember there was a given time to do each level there's no time in this one. Could there be another Game that looks like this one with another name? I've checked all over the internet and haven't found It since I was a kid!

Hi everyone!) I don't understand why I don't see the entry SAVE FX I only see SAVE WAW can you help me? Thank you all!

Kandungan anda sangat menyentuh

Well that's odd. LOL.

It took me 2 hours to CSpec to work as a NEXT. Now I am totaly confused about VS Code. I don't know how to start a new file. It asks me for a language. ???? What should I choose ? Next BASIC is'nt in the list of options. Edit: Sorry if this seems angry. I got a bit frustrated. I still can't get anywhere though. Edit edit: Never mind, I've found Next Basic. :) So sorry.

The Title: You know...I can read all the words, I know what most of them mean...but I STILL have no idea what it means! :D (I watch some stuff on the ZX Spectrum and Next, that might be it)

These tools are invaluable

Memerlukan lebih ramai orang jadi sebarkan video ini lebih banyak

Intriguing; not exactly what I've been looking for but this might work, may even be better. I've actually been looking around for a somewhat similar solution; but rather I've been focused on a bluetooth solution. Forgive me, but I'm about to vent in your comments. 🤔 Basically, I want a device that would pair with any standard bluetooth keyboard using the BT HID profile and output the PS/2 keyboard protocol, thus allowing any device with PS/2 keyboard post support for a bluetooth keyboard. So far my search has been fruitless, I've found a few projects that due the inverse; connect a PS/2 keyboard (eg. IBM Model M) to a modern device (eg. tablet) via bluetooth. But mostly my search results are just inundated with USB Bluetooth adapters, all of which rely on the USB Host device to run the Bluetooth stack; which won't work for my use case. I could maybe make a USB solution work if I could find one that ran it's own BT stack and just showed up as a USB HID device but alas no luck either. My ultimate goal is to enable bluetooth keyboard support on my Commodore 64 (not a joke; I LOL when your video got to the C64 emulator demo. - Like many I love the C64, but after about 10 minute of typing on that keyboard and, the nostalgia really starts to wane but I really like tinkering with theoriginall hardware.) As you may well know, natively the C64 just uses one of its 6526 CIA chips (Complex Interface Adapter for 6502) to directly decode the keyboard matrix, but I already have a solution that interfaces itself between the C64 keyboard pin header and the lines coming from the key matrix that accepts and decodes a PS/2 keyboard connection and emulates the native matrix scan codes; enabling use of either the PS/2 ororiginall keyboard. I have a nice C64 bread bin that I've restored and I don't want to put in hole in this one, hence the desire for a wireless solution. I've considered just using an old wireless PS/2 keyboard, but I not found one I really want to wed myself too. The cool thing about your solution is it opens up some other possibilities like sending keystrokes directly from a laptop or loading text files directly from a cell phone via just key emulation which could be useful. I expect youre aware the original C64 kernal doesn't support anything like an AUTOEXEC.BAT or start-up script it just loads directly into the Basic shell so without a modified kernel starting up a C64 inevitability becomes a kind of ritual of initializing and reconfiguring things the way you want them especially when you have a lot of modes and peripherals. It would be super cool if I could just press a button on my phone and it would connect then send over and execute my standard set of boot commands. Plus it would be easy enough to capture key presses from a bluetooth keyboard paired with my phone and send them over; though I would prefer a way to pair a keyboard directly. . . Going to have to think about this a bit more.

QUESTIONS: Figured I'd put these separately in case you rather read my novella some other time. 1) It looks as if you used used two existing off the shelf modules and interfaced them on a perf-board; is that correct? 1.1) If so do you recall what modules they were? I believe you mentended one: WeMos D1 Mini; What was the little button module, anything specific or literally just a couple of contact switches? 2) Software available? I understand that it may be hacked together; I also understand if you prefer to say "No". I've seen Ben's video too and I trust I could reimplement, but I'm not going to turn down a head start if I can get one. Trust I understand if its one giant uncommented function; I won't be submitting this for IEC 61508 certification.

Such a good talk! The vihart shoutout at the end got me all sorts of nostalgic, haha. How I wish I had been as into programming 10 years ago as I am now. Coulda learned so much more way earlier.

It is a well trained and polite computer, it says "hello world" when it is introduced.