I have a (fairly large) bug report:

Try this code compiled to no-shell:

Code: [Select]

([01234567])*2→A
For(E,0,7)
Text(E*10,0,nib{A+E}>Dec)
End

It will do what it's supposed to, which is display 01234567 in a row.

Now try compiling it to an app.
It'll display some numbers that are *not* 01234567

Casio-BASIC was designed like TI-BASIC should have been. It has a lot of useful commands, the company doesn't hate third party programmers, and the underlying hardware actually increases the capabilities of the language. In theory, it's like an extended version of TI-BASIC. In reality, it's still a lot more capable than TI-BASIC, but you'll pay the price in speed. Most Casio-BASIC commands operate even more slowly than TI-BASIC.

Yeah, back in the days, people usually cross-posted their projects on multiple sites. MaxCoderz was usually avoided for pure-BASIC games and UTI for hybrid, though, because those were not received well on those sites. Basically you showcase your work where you can and where you judge it's best. I personally try to cross-post updates on stuff I work on here and Cemetech so it reaches a wider audience. Eventually, people just come to check your stuff.

Off-topic, but to the two people who are not speaking in english above, I would ask you to provide english translations of what you are saying in your posts in the future if you use the english section so that people won't need to use Google translate to know what is being discussed, especially forum moderators.

Btw is it true that Norton improved a lot lately? I remember back then it was almost considered as the bane of computers and internet. It usually detected virus once they were on the computer and not even half of the recent stuff, so it was pretty much useless, plus it spammed your desktop with notices about how it will expire and to buy the full version as soon as possible. I remember some people even said Microsoft Antivirus was better than Norton Antivirus.

Split screen is a bit annoying when you have a small TV, though. Otherwise it's great. I like playing games with friends, though, because it's easier to plan stuff. When you play with random people, sometimes they may all have a different strategy in mind. In Starcraft II, you can decide "Ok, 2 zergs and 1 protoss. Let's rush them hard!" or "Ok, I'm going air, mass zerglings and you get hydras/roaches", while when playing with random people, you have to plan after game started, which is slow and sometimes someone will just do what he wants. In team games, it's not just skills that matters, it's team work.

Also I heard that Black Ops online gaming is epic.

Well, crash recovery is when it realizes it crashed at boot time, and offers to try and recover.  It only tries once, though, so you won't get trapped.  It may not work very well, but I guess we will see.

Disassembling currently executing code at debug-time.  Like WabbitEmu.