really? I guess it might need some small tutorials with example, though, I guess

I can't wait ^^

Just want to take a little poll:

Should For() loops be signed or unsigned?  If they are unsigned, you can make loops as large as 65536 but you can not increment from a negative number to a positive one.  With signed For loops, you can do things like this:  For(A,-8,8) however it limits the maximum size to half of the unsigned max.  Also, the signed routine would probably be about 3-4 bytes larger each For loop and consequently slightly slower each iteration (usually negligible).  I could have an option to do either one, but I don't want it to get too confusing and I have no idea what type of syntax modifier I would use.  Maybe I can make the 'R' power thing the universal modifier where when you put it at the end of a command, it does the non-default version.

^++
Agreed and seconded.
Optional unsigned For( loops.

I like the idea of making R the universal modifier.

And if you really really needed to go higher than 32767 you could just do

For(F,-32767,32767

And you would get the full range there

I would go with what is smaller in size, or if adding the option to use alternatives won't increase the compiled program size, add options too.

I didn't knew unsigned was faster and smaller. I guess you should probably make them all default. You should also mention in the doc that signed will make the program larger so people are aware of that.

2) What do you mean by "Switch statement" in the features wishlist? I think I heard it mentionned before but I totally forgot

It is meant to replace a bunch of If/Else statements with A=0, A=1, A=2, A=3, etc, replaced with a faster and smaller solution (or something like that)

The switch statement is this:  Sometimes you have data you want to be loaded, or specific things to do under specific circumstances.  Usualy you have to do this with a list of If statements like this:

If A=1
Blah
End
If A=2
Blalala
End
If A=3
Bluhuh
End
If A=4
Wooo
End
If A=5
Rickroll
End
If A=6
Grrrr
End
but with a switch statement you could do something like this

Switch(A)
1:Bla
2:Woooo
3:Grrrr
4:Rickroll
5:Chocolate rain
6:Lobser
End
Which is a lot easier on the eyes Although it probably would have zero affect on compiled size or speed.  Normaly it is just a feature to make things look nice