PureBasic Forums - English

Danilo:

Your posts are appreciated. You used your mind — ‘cuz you do have a mind — and wrote heads-up posts.

I would have moved to C/C++ if I it had happened at least10 years ago. I have written lots of programs with thousands of lines of code each. Migration to another programming language is ...

skywalk, luis, kuron et al.:

You are NOTHING but a bunch of stupidiots — envious, resentful, and struck by BIPOLAR DISORDER. Another member here gave you a good piece of advice: Google my name and then google your names!!! You are inexistent nullities (NULL like in C)! You only know to kick arse ...

skywalk, luis et al.:

Envy hurts badly those with a deep complex of inferiority. You don’t even capitalize your names …

What have you created — any useful programs? NOT! You just ruminate in choking pain …

As of PureBasic , basically I said it is not BASIC at all. It is more like C. So, what? It ...

Danilo:

Again, your info is appreciated. However, you seem to advertise for … Microsoft! In fact, Intel themselves advertize for Micro$oft! All that expensive Intel suite must-have an installed Micro$oft Visual Studio, and especially Microsoft Visual C++!

What the Bloody F**k is that for? An Intel ...

What the holy f**k: http://saliu.com/Ion_Saliu.html ???

You would say correctly:

“What the Bloody f**k!”
Ha, what would Americans know of the English language! ...I said it correctly!

lol, i knew this guy was bat shit crazy but to say C isn't suitable for his task is totally laughable! What a ...

Zach:

I remember reading through a back issue of Run! (C64 Magazine) some code for a lottery program someone wrote. I'd always been fascinated with the idea, but assumed I'd never have the understanding to write something even marginally accurate.

Forget about it! PureBasic is ill-suited for ...

Danilo:

It's about US$ 1,500 / 900 Euro initial product price for the complete suite, but only US$ 600 / 360 Euro per year for support and upgrades.

Now, that’s affordable :lol: In all fairness, however, I would trust Intel the most, by far. Intel makes the CHIP!

Thanks for the info, really. It ...

What the holy f**k: http://saliu.com/Ion_Saliu.html ???

You would say correctly:

“What the Bloody f**k!”

@Shield - As of huge numbers, I seem to be out of luck! I suggest the PureBasic team to take a look at the Japanese UBasic. It was created by an academic — he should be a more reasonable ...

I said CURRENCY, when, in fact, I was referring to the VB data type known as DOUBLE (precision). Here is what the MSDN Library writes (serves as the help facility for all Visual Studio components). I posted about it in another programming forum in 2008. I copied and pasted from MSDN Library (as of ...

I downloaded and installed PureBasic for 64-bit Windows about an hour ago. I am really impressed! The editor has a CLASSY look — reminds me of Visual Basic 6. PureBasic editor has a more modern appearance, however. Probably the European stylish thingy!

Since this is a European creation, I was a ...

Shield:

It's not that hard to write an arbitrary precision class just for integers.

See, that term, arbitrary scares me. I want total precision, not arbitrary. One good assembly programmer told me the same thing, that’s not too hard to write your own mathematical libraries, etc.

Ultimate ...

Only for the built-in types.
But that's why those libraries exist. Of course using such a library is slower than using plain integers because the processor is not optimized for such large numbers.

My most serious problem is VALIDATION. Who is the third-party who validates the precision of a math ...

Shield:

Thank you so much for your prompt reply.

Now, it is reassuring that PureBasic creates true 64-bit applications in formless (console) state. I am not a fan of GUI-applications because the windows mean an overhead for my software. My programs are numerical-intense and need as much speed as ...

Hello, programming colleagues of mine!

Like many of you, I started with basic … BASIC — from GWBasic, to QuickBasic, to Microsoft PDS Basic, to Visual Basic. Meanwhile, I adopted also the PowerBasic console compiler (PBCC) of a much smaller company (probably a one-man show).

I preferred the speed ...