CALL ABSOLUTE: Difference between revisions

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{{DISPLAYTITLE:ABSOLUTE}}
[[CALL ABSOLUTE]] is used to access interrupts on the computer or execute assembly type procedures.
[[CALL ABSOLUTE]] is used to access interrupts on the computer or execute assembly type procedures.


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: [[CALL ABSOLUTE]]([{{Parameter|argumentList}},] {{Parameter|integerOffset}})
: [[CALL ABSOLUTE]]([{{Parameter|argumentList}},] {{Parameter|integerOffset}})


 
=== Legacy support ===
==Legacy support==
* [[CALL ABSOLUTE]] is implemented to support older code and is not recommended practice. To handle mouse input, use [[_MOUSEINPUT]] and related functions.
* [[CALL ABSOLUTE]] is implemented to support older code and is not recommended practice. To handle mouse input, the '''use [[_MOUSEINPUT]] and related functions'''.




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{{PageSeeAlso}}
{{PageSeeAlso}}
* [[SADD]], [[INTERRUPT]]
* [[SADD]], [[INTERRUPT]]
* [[DECLARE (non-BASIC statement)]]
* [[_MOUSEINPUT]]
* [[_MOUSEINPUT]]




{{PageNavigation}}
{{PageNavigation}}

Latest revision as of 00:25, 28 January 2023

CALL ABSOLUTE is used to access interrupts on the computer or execute assembly type procedures.


Syntax

CALL ABSOLUTE([argumentList,] integerOffset)

Legacy support

  • CALL ABSOLUTE is implemented to support older code and is not recommended practice. To handle mouse input, use _MOUSEINPUT and related functions.


Description

  • CALL and parameter brackets are required in the statement.
  • argumentList contains the list of arguments passed to the procedure.
  • integerOffset contains the offset from the current code segment, set by DEF SEG and SADD, to the starting location of the called procedure.
  • QBasic and QB64 have the ABSOLUTE statement built in and require no library, like QuickBASIC did.
  • NOTE: QB64 does not support INT 33h mouse functions above 3 or BYVAL in an ABSOLUTE statement. Registers are emulated.


See also



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