It's in here too:
http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/cont...rial-backpacks
It's in here too:
http://www.picbasic.co.uk/forum/cont...rial-backpacks
If you do not believe in MAGIC, Consider how currency has value simply by printing it, and is then traded for real assets.
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Gold is the money of kings, silver is the money of gentlemen, barter is the money of peasants - but debt is the money of slaves
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There simply is no "Happy Spam" If you do it you will disappear from this forum.
Thanks for this I had a look and it could have saved me a few hours - will definitely remember it now.
I have another question in my quest for user select ability :is there some were I can read up on what the PBP command HSER_EVEN does?
I have set it up now for 8 and 9 bit operation but as soon as I add HSER_EVEN or ODD even in if commands every thing stops it is as if a define is processed no matter what.
Any thoughts on this
defines are set in concrete when your program is compiled ,they cannot be used to alter precompiled code at all '
if you wish to change parity or bit length on the fly you will need to write your own version of hserin/hserout
before you ask2.3 DEFINEs
The DEFINE keyword in PBP is used to set parameters for compilation and
assembly. This should not be confused with #DEFINE, which is used for
conditional compilation. Further explanation of DEFINE and how it works can be
found at the end of this section.
The #DEFINE directive creates a compile-time constant and, optionally, assigns a
value to the constant.
Thanks Richard
Just a question from what manual did you get the quote I had a look in the manual I got when I bought PBP and it does not match, is there a advance manual for PBP ?
He is probably on v3 and you are on v2.6 on less (like me).
Robert
Robert is right , the excerpt is from the pbp3 online pdf .
I had a look at my old pbp2.6 printed book and its definitely not as informative on this issue , I hope you get the concept though
any defines are set in concrete after compliation and not really expected to be alterable at runtime
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