10-07-2023, 04:48 PM
Just a reminder. On Linux it is recommended to re-create "qb64pe" executable after a significant upgrade to the system! An example of such an "upgrade" is Debian "Bullseye" raised from v11.7 to v11.8. ("Bullseye" is now the "oldstable", while "Bookworm" has been the "stable" release for four months so far.)
With the Linux kernel, other components like "glibc" could be modified. This will ensure maximum compatibility with programs created by this programming system. The errors might be rare for LTS library mismatches but one doesn't ever want to be caught in that situation. Re-creating "qb64pe" executable could be more significant on the rolling-release distros such as Arch Linux, after somebody holds from updating for two months or longer.
With the Linux kernel, other components like "glibc" could be modified. This will ensure maximum compatibility with programs created by this programming system. The errors might be rare for LTS library mismatches but one doesn't ever want to be caught in that situation. Re-creating "qb64pe" executable could be more significant on the rolling-release distros such as Arch Linux, after somebody holds from updating for two months or longer.