Spy Calculator changelog

Users of homebrew developer alexism14's Spy Calculator 4.0 is should know that their favorite math aid with the awesome name is finally updated with the addition of several functions, including tangent and cosine. Here is the list of new features to be found on Spy Calculator's v5.0 build (translated from French by our favorite weblator):

• Modification of a few keys
• Possibility of modifying its screen
• Added several calculations (tangeante, cosine, ...)
• Added a variable power p (so you can calculate the number x to the power p)
• Compatibility slim & lite!
• Correction of the time display
• And many other functions to test!

In case you're not familiar with the Spy Calculator, it's basically a homebrewed calculator coded in Lua. Check out this how-to if you need help in how to go about using this application:

• R + round: see orders
• R or L: display the keypad for number x or y number
• Cross + L: select number x
• Cross + R: choose number y
• Triangle: p choose power (not very comfortable to press cross I know ^ ^)
• L + R + triangle: leave the homebrew
• Left + round: go back
• Buttons on the text "tests with the buttons!" : Change its screen (citation of alexism14 ~ ~> I know they are not terrible, but that is what I put for now )

Like previous versions of Spy Calculator, this one does not come with its own readme file to guide new users, so better make sure that you know how to use these kinds of programs before attempting installation.

Those who have been enjoying the homebrew application Spy Calculator from the French coder alexism14, you will be glad to know that the developer has rolled out a new build. This release brings the program up to version 4.0.

Spy Calculator, for the uninitiated, is calculator program for the Sony PlayStation Portable coded in Lua. It is able to provide users with basic mathematical functions while on the go which is quite nifty, when you really think about it.

Anyway, version 4.0 comes with several changes and the most notable of which is the changed in the interface as well as the inclusion of an English menu. However, the coder noted that the most recent build still has a couple of bugs in it.

Spy Calculator v4.0 doesn't come with its own documentation so just be sure that you know what you are doing to avoid any problems.

French homebrew developer alexism14 has rolled out a new build for the application Spy Calculator, bumping it up to version 3.0.

For those who missed our previous coverage, this is exactly what its name says. Spy Calculator is a calculator program for Sony PlayStation Portable units created using Lua.

With this, you can perform basic mathematical functions. Here's the changelog for this version translated to English using an online language engine:

• Added display of remaining battery
• Added, as planned, a screen
• Changed touches
• Opportunity to go back if it was mistaken
• Number x and y number separated

As we mentioned, this was created by a French homebrew coder. That said, you may need to have a basic understanding of the language to maximize its potentials. You can also refer to the source link below for more details.

For those of us who want to crunch numbers on the sly, or simply want a nifty Calculator homebrew on the Sony PlayStation Portables, then homebrew developer Alexism14's Spy Calculator should do the trick. And with its newly-released second version, we catch wind of quite a number of improvement and new features - as well as a couple of bugs that aren't really major.

So, to the changelog:

News:

• Choice of mouse option.
• Addition of the civil division.
• Ability to see the commands by pressing R + cross.

Known Bugs:

• If one does not choose to figure the lua player marks a mistake.
• You can take that 2 screenshots of the homebrew.

New future:

• Number x and y number separated.
• Adding a screen.
• Viewing the battery remaining

As always, please take particular care whenever installing homebrew onto your PSP, as it could very well mean the bricking of your handheld if things go horribly wrong. So make sure you're up to speed. Enjoy!