Purebasic date variable 64 Bit#
Purebasic date variable 64 bits#
Purebasic date variable software#
Purebasic date variable code#

The compiler produces native executables and the syntax of PureBasic is simple and straightforward, comparable to plain C without the brackets and with native unicode string handling and a large library of built-in support functions. The AmigaOS version is legacy and open-source.

Currently supported systems are Windows, Linux, macOS.

Purebasic date variable 64 Bit#

PureBasic is a native cross platform 32 bit and 64 bit BASIC compiler. Other 3D environments such as the Irrlicht Engine are unofficially supported. PureBasic supports and has integrated the OGRE 3D Environment. PureBasic supports inline assembly, allowing the developer to include FASM assembler commands within PureBasic source code, while using the variables declared in PureBasic source code, enabling experienced programmers to improve the speed of speed-critical sections of code. Programs developed without using the platform-specific application programming interfaces (APIs) can be built easily from the same source file with little or no modification. PureBasic compiles directly to IA-32, x86-64, PowerPC or 680x0 instruction sets, generating small standalone executables and DLLs which need no runtime libraries beyond the standard system libraries. As cited on the website, the first PureBasic user (who registered in 1998) still has free access to new updates and this is not going to change. PureBasic has a 'lifetime license model'. It has been continually updated ever since. The first public release of PureBasic for Windows was on 17 December 2000. An Amiga version is available, although it has been discontinued and some parts of it are released as open-source.

Purebasic date variable software#

PureBasic is a commercially distributed procedural computer programming language and integrated development environment based on BASIC and developed by Fantaisie Software for Windows, Linux, and macOS. equ GETTIME, 169 // call system linux gettimeofday * for this file see task include a file in language AArch64 assembly*/ * ARM assembly AARCH64 Raspberry PI 3B */

Purebasic date variable 64 bits#

Works with: as version Raspberry Pi 3B version Buster 64 bits Output can be seen here, but is also reproduced below: B # 4, D0 downshift top nibble into bottom nibble of the word HIGH NIBBLE IN HIGH WORD OF D0, LOW NIBBLE IN LOW WORD. INPUT: D0 = THE VALUE YOU WISH TO UNPACK. L ( A2 ), A3 dereference the pointer into A3, which the PrintString routine takes as an argument. W # 2, D0 we are indexing into a table of longs

B ( A1 ), D0 A1 happens to point to the weekday L # $00300030, D0 convert both numerals to their ascii equivalents. JSR UnpackNibbles8 separate the digits into high and low nibbles: D0 = 00020001ĪDD. B ( A1 ) +, D0 stores last 2 digits of year into D0, in binary coded decimal B # '2', D0 a character in single or double quotes refers to its ascii equivalent. JSR SYS_READ_CALENDAR outputs calendar date to BIOS RAM

Purebasic date variable code#

The code required to set up the palettes and print characters to the screen has been omitted for brevity, but is fully implemented. The code below runs in-line and uses a few macros and labels, but they are mostly self-explanatory. MAME uses your computer's date and time as the source for this data. This code only works on the arcade system, not the home consoles, because only the arcade system has a built-in system clock.