I compiled the example program (STARSHIP).
The first time throws back an error.
Second time on works.

That's a weird bug though. I don't see why it would work the 2nd or 3rd time, but not the first.

Yeah it's because the vat shifts around because the program increases in size as it assembles, and every so often the address if the program changes so it's not looking in the right spot. So unfortunatly there is nothing he can do as of yet.

lol, nice DJ!

I hope Quigibo can find a solution!

Wow, this language looks powerful! And also very different from the Basic that I remember. I see that it's still pretty early in development though, so how much is the syntax going to change over the coming months? Should I start learning how to use it now, or should I wait for it to stabilize a little more (or is it already fairly stable)?
Either way I can't wait to get my hands on this

From what I've seen, it's pretty stable. I don't know if you've seen some of the games made already by Axe, but you can do a lot already in the early stages of this program.

I don't think I'll have an update ready this weekend, I'm really really busy.

I am considering changing all math to signed math and then adding a new command set to do unsigned math.  This will only affect multiplication and division with very large/negative numbers and possibly the modulo operation.  I consider this a major change so I'd like some opinions since it can make some older programs incompatible.  Only minor changes usually need to be made though.  Singed math limits multiplication and division to values between -32768 to 32767 instead of 0 to 65535 so you can divide and multiply negative numbers, but then the maximum magnitude of the numbers is half of what it was.  Don't forget, you can STILL do unsigned math, but it will be a different command.  I think making the default signed instead of unsigned makes the language a little simpler for beginners.  I hope no one will mind the inconvenience of having to rewrite some of their programs that really on unsigned math tricks.

Well, there is a kind of genius to unsighned numbers in that you *can* store negative number as long as you are only doing addition and subtraction.  Lets say we wanted to store -1.  That would end up being 65535 in unsigned integers.  This is obviously not a negative number, but lets see what happens when we add 5 to it.  65535+5 = 65540.  But wait!  Integers can only go up to 65535! So the number wraps around to 4.  Did you see that?  We effectively subtracted 1 from 5, even though we added two positive numbers!  This is very very useful because it means you can do things in Axe like:

-1->A
5+A->B
And B will equal 4.  The only problem arises when you do multiplication or division, in which case the fact that negative numbers are not negative becomes apparent.