01-29-2024, 08:21 PM
@SMcNeill: QB64 Phoenix Edition Version 3.8.0 on Ubuntu. OS: Ubuntu 20.04.6 LTS; RAM: 8031708 KiB (8GB); Intel Core i5-4310U @ 2ghz.
On my other system (16gb, Core i7), it works perfectly as you described, although I am on Windows 10 instead of linux here. As I mentioned, I am kinda restricted on what I can do with this code (using Select Case and structuring would be nice, but I am fairly limited on this, because the more changes I make, I will have to redo everything and it will be a monster to work woth, outweighing my time to even do it)
I am guessing that I'll have to switch to Windows (hesitantly) to do programming with? The issues that I'm having haven't been seen since 16 bit DOS as stated, but at least I know why this is occurring (a DPMI manager corrected this in DOS.)
It still doesn't make sense as to why this is happening on just the linux build and is fine on the Windows one.
Ah well...I tried. Thanks guys!
Food for thought: Is there any provision for adjusting the stack size in the future for linux or in general so that there would be no restriction on this? Such as: $STACK: NORMAL or $STACK:HUGE (65535) OR $STACK
YNAMIC (go until we run out of memory!) ?
On my other system (16gb, Core i7), it works perfectly as you described, although I am on Windows 10 instead of linux here. As I mentioned, I am kinda restricted on what I can do with this code (using Select Case and structuring would be nice, but I am fairly limited on this, because the more changes I make, I will have to redo everything and it will be a monster to work woth, outweighing my time to even do it)
I am guessing that I'll have to switch to Windows (hesitantly) to do programming with? The issues that I'm having haven't been seen since 16 bit DOS as stated, but at least I know why this is occurring (a DPMI manager corrected this in DOS.)
It still doesn't make sense as to why this is happening on just the linux build and is fine on the Windows one.
Ah well...I tried. Thanks guys!
Food for thought: Is there any provision for adjusting the stack size in the future for linux or in general so that there would be no restriction on this? Such as: $STACK: NORMAL or $STACK:HUGE (65535) OR $STACK
YNAMIC (go until we run out of memory!) ?