rlm@550: ;;;; "Advanced Choreography" -- this is the final video for this project.
rlm@550: 
rlm@550: (ns com.aurellem.run.adv-choreo
rlm@550:   (:use (com.aurellem.gb saves gb-driver util constants
rlm@550:                          items vbm characters money
rlm@550:                          rlm-assembly))
rlm@550:   (:use (com.aurellem.run util music title save-corruption
rlm@550:                           bootstrap-0 bootstrap-1 image
rlm@550:                           ram-display final-cut basic-choreo))
rlm@550:   (:require clojure.string)
rlm@550:   (:import [com.aurellem.gb.gb_driver SaveState])
rlm@550:   (:import java.io.File))
rlm@550: 
rlm@550: 
rlm@550: 
rlm@550: ;; Use the gameboy's screen to display the new programming
rlm@550: ;; instead of a side window. This will make it look much
rlm@550: ;; cooler and create a terminal-like effect as the game is
rlm@550: ;; being reprogramed. To do this, use a fixed data entry
rlm@550: ;; region in ram, and run a program that translates this
rlm@550: ;; region into the screen. Every time this data entry region
rlm@550: ;; is full, run a program that copies the data to the
rlm@550: ;; appropriate region in memory. This will cost ~15 seconds
rlm@550: ;; at the beginning to set up, and then should have minimal
rlm@550: ;; overhead (~5%) for the rest of the data transfer, but
rlm@550: ;; will have a good psychological effect for the viewer
rlm@550: ;; since he can see that something is actually happening in
rlm@550: ;; the game.
rlm@550: 
rlm@550: