Demo restrictions?
Demo restrictions?
I checked the main site and did a search, but couldn't find out how the demo/trial version of PureBasic differs from the full version. Is there a page listing the differences?
Re: Demo restrictions?
- 800 lines of code limit
- no predefined API functions, constants, interfaces or structures
- executable includes always the debugger-code (larger and slower)
I think this is all
Greetings - Thomas
- no predefined API functions, constants, interfaces or structures
- executable includes always the debugger-code (larger and slower)
I think this is all
Greetings - Thomas
PureBasic 5.73 | SpiderBasic 2.30 | Windows 10 Pro (x64) | Linux Mint 20.1 (x64)
Old bugs good, new bugs bad! Updates are evil: might fix old bugs and introduce no new ones.

Old bugs good, new bugs bad! Updates are evil: might fix old bugs and introduce no new ones.

Re: Demo restrictions?
And IIRC, you couldn't create DLLs with the demo version.ts-soft wrote:- 800 lines of code limit
- no predefined API functions, constants, interfaces or structures
- executable includes always the debugger-code (larger and slower)
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A Home Computer: the first home computer with a 16bit processor, crammed into an 8bit architecture. Great hardware - Poor design - Wonderful BASIC engine. And it could talk too! Please visit my YouTube Channel 
Re: Demo restrictions?
Huh, is this true for licensed versions?ts-soft wrote:- executable includes always the debugger-code (larger and slower)
Do I have to disable the debugger before I compile?
The nice thing about standards is there are so many to choose from. ~ Andrew Tanenbaum
Re: Demo restrictions?
No, not with the full version.
You can't disable the debugger at all in the demo version.
You can't disable the debugger at all in the demo version.
Blog: Why Does It Suck? (http://whydoesitsuck.com/)
"You can disagree with me as much as you want, but during this talk, by definition, anybody who disagrees is stupid and ugly."
- Linus Torvalds
Re: Demo restrictions?
So, it would be suitable for beginners to learn the language?
Re: Demo restrictions?
Yes.
Blog: Why Does It Suck? (http://whydoesitsuck.com/)
"You can disagree with me as much as you want, but during this talk, by definition, anybody who disagrees is stupid and ugly."
- Linus Torvalds
Re: Demo restrictions?
Personally, I believe that PureBasic is suitable for the novice to the expert.wysardry wrote:So, it would be suitable for beginners to learn the language?
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A Home Computer: the first home computer with a 16bit processor, crammed into an 8bit architecture. Great hardware - Poor design - Wonderful BASIC engine. And it could talk too! Please visit my YouTube Channel 
Re: Demo restrictions?
Of course you're right, but I think he was refering to the demo version of PureBasic.TI-994A wrote:Personally, I believe that PureBasic is suitable for the novice to the expert.wysardry wrote:So, it would be suitable for beginners to learn the language?
If any of you native English speakers have any suggestions for the above text, please let me know (via PM). Thanks!
Re: Demo restrictions?
Yes, I meant the demo version. I am thinking of starting a tutorial site and was just wondering if it could also be useful to those who haven't bought a licence yet.
Re: Demo restrictions?
Debugger can be disabled in newer demo version.
Re: Demo restrictions?
@Fred: did other things change too (source size limit, DLLs, ...)?
Blog: Why Does It Suck? (http://whydoesitsuck.com/)
"You can disagree with me as much as you want, but during this talk, by definition, anybody who disagrees is stupid and ugly."
- Linus Torvalds
Re: Demo restrictions?
No, it's all displayed when you launch the demo.
Re: Demo restrictions?
That sounds great. You can do quite a lot with 800 lines, and although API support is not built-in, it can still be used through the Import or OpenLibrary() functions. Just think of it as PureBasic Express!wysardry wrote:Yes, I meant the demo version. I am thinking of starting a tutorial site and was just wondering if it could also be useful to those who haven't bought a licence yet.
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A Home Computer: the first home computer with a 16bit processor, crammed into an 8bit architecture. Great hardware - Poor design - Wonderful BASIC engine. And it could talk too! Please visit my YouTube Channel 
Re: Demo restrictions?
Since some users don't like demo software, this might be an idea for Fred to consider.TI-994A wrote:... Just think of it as PureBasic Express!
Re-brand the demo to be PureBasic Express and launch a campaign
that it is now available at no charge.
-blueb
- It was too lonely at the top.
System : PB 6.21(x64) and Win 11 Pro (x64)
Hardware: AMD Ryzen 9 5900X w/64 gigs Ram, AMD RX 6950 XT Graphics w/16gigs Mem
System : PB 6.21(x64) and Win 11 Pro (x64)
Hardware: AMD Ryzen 9 5900X w/64 gigs Ram, AMD RX 6950 XT Graphics w/16gigs Mem



