Marcel Kilgus wrote:
cmp.w #$28,$280e4 (Hex $0C790028000280E4)
Addendum: if anybody now says but hey, that's sys_klock, then I can
just answer: yes, that's true and yes, it's strange. I guess it's
actually a bug and $280e6 was meant.
Not a particularly bad bug, $280e4 is usually 0
At 20:07 14/10/2004 +0100, you wrote:
Curiously the byte at HEX13357 is hex40
I can find no manifestation of hex 1f720 or 01f720.
Hi per,
looked carefully through the prog you sent, found the location in a hex
editor in PC mode, there was a convoluted way of entering search string
where not
Dilwyn Jones writes:
I've just decided to start a QXL section on the QL documentation CD.
Mind if I add this to it, Per?
You may, if you will overlook this transient lapse of tact on my part in my
dumping a load of DOS bat code on this list :-|
Per
I've just decided to start a QXL section on the QL documentation CD.
Mind if I add this to it, Per?
You may, if you will overlook this transient lapse of tact on my part in my
dumping a load of DOS bat code on this list :-|
Per
Hmmm. I'll send a flock of Welsh sheep in your direction to
Dilwyn Jones writes:
Windows Icons and the QXL
You can do it all from a single icon using something like the batch script
below. The first time you click the icon the QXL boots up. After that,
clicking on the icon just wakes the current QXL session. It uses a filename
(QXL.ON) as a flag to
